Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sylvester C. Henderson (April 5, 1925 – April 9, 1973), known as Duke Henderson, was an American blues shouter and jazz singer in the West Coast blues and jump blues styles in the mid-1940s. In the late 1940s he renounced his past and began broadcasting as a minister and gospel music disc jockey. He eventually became a preacher.

Music career
Apparently born in Liberty, Missouri, Henderson lived in Los Angeles, California, from the 1940s onward.  In 1945, he made his debut recordings with the New York–based Apollo record label. Jack McVea recommended Henderson to the label, and he was backed on the recording dates by several notable Los Angeles session musicians, including McVea, Wild Bill Moore and Lucky Thompson (saxophones), Gene Phillips (guitar), Shifty Henry and Charles Mingus (bass), and Lee Young and Rabon Tarrant (drums). The recordings were not a commercial success and Henderson lost his recording contract with Apollo.

In 1947, Al "Cake" Wichard recorded for Modern Records billed as the Al Wichard Sextette, with vocals by Henderson. Henderson subsequently recorded material for a number of labels over several years.  His work was released by Globe, Down Beat, Swing Time, Specialty ("Country Girl" b/w "Lucy Brown", October 1952), Modern, and Imperial. Henderson ended up at Flair Records, where his 1953 release, "Hey Mr. Kinsey", was billed as recorded by Big Duke, and displayed a knowledge of the then current thinking on human sexual activity.

Later in the decade, Henderson renounced his past and, billed as Brother Henderson, commenced broadcasting on XERB (the radio station that later broadcast Wolfman Jack). His ministerial career there as a gospel music DJ career was short-lived. In the late 1950s Henderson broadcast on KPOP in Los Angeles. After his DJ career, he became a preacher at Bethany Apostle Community Church.

In February 1959, Billboard reported that Proverb Records was being jointly formed by Brother Henderson. By 1964 its subsidiary label, Gospel Corner, was initiated.

Henderson died in Los Angeles in 1973, although some sources state 1972.

In 1994, Delmark issued a compilation CD containing 20 tracks from Henderson's recordings for Apollo in late 1945.

Compilation album

See also
List of West Coast blues musicians

References

1925 births
People from Liberty, Missouri
1973 deaths
American blues singers
American jazz singers
West Coast blues musicians
Jump blues musicians
20th-century American singers
Jazz musicians from Missouri
20th-century American male singers
American male jazz musicians
Storm Bay is found in the Sechelt Inlet of the Pacific Ocean, near the mouth of Narrows Inlet.  

It is accessible by boat or seaplane.

Since the mid-1960s, the location has been home to a number of notable artists.

Ecology

Storm Bay is in the Coastal Douglas-fir Biogeoclimactic Zone of British Columbia, which consists of wet, mossy, dense temperate rain forests.

History

shíshálh nation 
Storm Bay has been inhabited by the shíshálh (or Sechelt) nation, specifically the téwánkw sub-group of ?álhtulich, stl'ixwim, and skúpa (Sechelt, Narrows, and Salmon Inlets), for around eight millennia. Existing shell middens indicate ancient and long-term human habitation.

Early twentieth century 
Storm Bay was logged intensively and homesteaded early in the twentieth century. 

In 1907, the Sechelt Brick & Tile Company Limited built a small brickworks in Storm Bay which closed after two years due to the poor quality of the clay. The Canadian government built a large brick plant in 1921 as a "returned men's project"; it too was short-lived.

1960s and 1970s to present day 
Many people loosely associated with the intentional community movement settled in Storm Bay during the late 1960s and early 1970s, including the notable artists Kate Craig (who died in Storm Bay in 2002,) David Rimmer, Karen Jamieson, Hank Bull, and Glenn Lewis.

In 1980 a Royal Canadian Mounted Police member from the Sechelt detachment could name only Storm Bay when asked about extant communes in the Sunshine Coast region. Its inhabitants however eschew the word commune, and refer to Storm Bay as a neighbourhood.

See also
Salish SeaSkookumchuck Narrows

References 

Bays of British Columbia
Dockstavarvet is a Swedish shipyard located in the small village of Docksta, in the municipality of Kramfors, by the Gulf of Bothnia.

The company was founded in 1905 by Nils and Carl Sundin as N & C Sundins Båtbyggeri; the current name of the company simply means "Docksta shipyard".

In the 1970s Dockstavarvet began specializing in aluminium vessels, such as pilot boats, patrol crafts, and lifeboats.
In the mid 1980s the company was commissioned to build a military assault craft, known as the Combat Boat 90, for the Swedish Marines. This has been the company's most successful product, with around 250 to 300 units built.

In 2000, Dockstavarvet acquired the Rindö naval yard, which remains the primary repair facility for the Swedish Navy's CB90s.

The Russian Border Patrol operates 11 Interceptor Craft 16M built on designs presumably stolen from Dockstavarvet in a security breach. These boats are based on CB90 design concept but not identical to it.

References 

 Dockstavarvet's web site

Shipyards of Sweden
Jeotgalibacillus soli is a Gram-positive, rod-shaped, spore-forming and motile bacterium from the genus of Jeotgalibacillus which has been isolated from soil from Sines in Portugal.

References 

Bacillales
Bacteria described in 2011
Dennis Purperhart (born June 10, 1969 in Paramaribo) is a Surinamese professional footballer who last played as midfielder for Amsterdamsche FC.

External links
 

Living people
1969 births
Surinamese men's footballers
Surinamese expatriate men's footballers
Suriname men's international footballers
Footballers from Paramaribo
Eredivisie players
Eerste Divisie players
HFC Haarlem players
RKC Waalwijk players
Heracles Almelo players
TOP Oss players
S.V. Robinhood players
SVB Eerste Divisie players
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Surinamese expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Men's association football midfielders
The Tel Aviv derby refers to football matches between Israeli clubs Maccabi Tel Aviv and Hapoel Tel Aviv.

The rivalry between the clubs also exists in basketball, although Maccabi have been the dominant club in Israeli basketball since the 1960s.

History
Maccabi Tel Aviv was established in 1906, while Hapoel Tel Aviv was founded in 1923. Although initially reluctant to play each other, in early 1928 the clubs came to an operating agreement, and the first friendly encounter between the teams took place on 25 February 1928 on Maccabi ground, with Maccabi winning 3–0, With a rematch played a week later on Hapoel ground, this time Maccabi winning 2–1.

Between them, the clubs had together won 36 championships and 40 national cups. Both clubs have played in the top division of Israeli football both before and since independence in 1948, with the exception of the 1989–90 season, when Hapoel played in the second tier following relegation the previous season and with the exception of the 2017–18 season, when Hapoel played in the second tier following relegation the previous season. The first league encounter between the teams was played on 19 December 1931, and the points were shared with a result of 1–1. Prior to the independence, the clubs have met 17 times in the league, out of which Hapoel won 9, Maccabi won 5 and 3 resulted in a draw. Post 1948, Maccabi holds the lead with 60 league victories, opposite 46 Hapoel wins and 59 draws. Overall, since 1931, Hapoel has 55 league victories, Maccabi has 65 and 62 matches ended with a draw.

The two clubs met 8 times at the Israeli State Cup final, most recently at the 2020–21 Israel State Cup Final. The clubs also met in several other competitive tournaments, such as the Toto Cup and the Israel Super Cup.

The rivalry between the traditional background of the Hapoel and Maccabi sports associations led to the development of the rivalry between the clubs. The two clubs have different support bases; Hapoel are linked to the working-class, whilst Maccabi are considered a more middle class club.

A 3 November 2014 match was cancelled after numerous fans ran onto the pitch and began fighting with players and other fans. Hapoel manager called it a "black day" for Israeli football.

Bloomfield Stadium

Both clubs currently play at the Bloomfield Stadium. When Hapoel Tel Aviv are the home team in the derby gates 10–11, are reserved for fans of Maccabi. When Maccabi Tel Aviv are the home team, gates 4–5 are reserved for fans of Hapoel.

Tel Aviv mini-derby
Other matches between top-tier teams from Tel Aviv, currently Bnei Yehuda Tel Aviv, and in the past also Beitar Tel Aviv, Shimson Tel Aviv and Maccabi Jaffa, and between those other teams and either Maccabi or Hapoel are usually referred to as the Tel Aviv mini-derby or the Little Tel Aviv Derby.

List of results

Israel State Cup

Toto Cup

Other competitions

Gallery

References

 
 

Football derbies in Israel
Maccabi Tel Aviv F.C.
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C.
Bnei Yehuda Tel Aviv F.C.
Beitar Tel Aviv F.C.
Shimshon Tel Aviv F.C.
Maccabi Jaffa F.C.

Football in Israel
NS4 may refer to:

Non-structural protein 4
 NS4 (HCV) - two viral proteins found in hepatitis C virus:
 NS4A
 NS4B
 Dengue virus NS4a and NS4b
 West Nile virus NS4A and NS4B

Transportation
 New Shepard 4, a Blue Origin reusable space launch vehicle booster rocket (booster #4)
 Blue Origin NS-4, a 2016 April 2 Blue Origin suborbital spaceflight mission for the New Shepard
 RAF N.S. 4, a British NS class airship
 Choa Chu Kang MRT/LRT station (station code: NS4) abbreviated as (NS4/BP1); Singapore
 Uguisunomori Station (station code: NS04), Kawanishi, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
 Higashi-Miyahara Station (station code: NS04), Kita-ku, Saitama, Japan
 Toyota NS4 - a plug-in hybrid concept car unveiled at the January 2012 North American International Auto Show.

Other
 Bedford (provincial electoral district), constituency N.S. 04; Nova Scotia, Canada
 Novelty seeking level 4, disorderliness
 NS-4; a fictional robot from the 2004 film, "I, Robot"
 Netscape Communicator - also known as Netscape 4, or NS4

See also

 NS (disambiguation)
 4 (disambiguation)
In shipbuilding, carlings are two pieces of timber laid fore and aft under the deck of a ship, from one beam to another, directly over the keel. They serve as a foundation for the whole body of the ship; on these the ledges rest, whereon the planks of the deck, and other structures are fastened. The ends of the carlings are let culvertail into the beams.

The great carlings are those on which the mainmast stands. There are also carlings of the capstan, among others.

Carling knees are timbers going traversely, from the sides to the hatchway, serving to sustain the deck on both sides.

References

Shipbuilding
Sailboat components
Sailing ship components
The Dufferin Street bridges are two inter-connected vehicular bridges in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The bridges carry Dufferin Street over a railway corridor and the Gardiner Expressway to Exhibition Place. The bridges closed to vehicular traffic in 2013. Temporary structures were built in 2013-2014 to allow a resumption of traffic in early 2014. As of March 2019 the spans over the Gardiner Expressway remain in place and the bailey bridges replacing the older outer pedestrian bridges of the northern span with the inner vehicular steel plate box girder bridge still in place.

North span 
The truss bridge is a  steel truss bridge, built from 1911 to 1912 to cross over railway tracks south of Springhurst Avenue. Four tracks pass under the bridge. A 2013 engineering study determined that the bridge was unsafe and not viable to be repaired. However, in 2014, Bailey bridges were added for pedestrian traffic on the east and west sides, while the inner steel plate box girder bridge for vehicular traffic remains in place.

South span 
The south span is a  concrete overpass built in 1958 after demolition of the old Dufferin Gate to allow for clearance for the Gardiner Expressway below.

Deterioration and replacement 
After a report from external inspections conducted in 2007 the city decided to replace both spans with a single span:

 1911 steel plate girder bridge over rail corridor is structurally unsafe for vehicular traffic
 lack space below to expanded rail corridor
 need to provide space for future LRT corridor to the south end of the bridge
 1958 concrete bridge over Gardiner Expressway needs maintenance to keep it structurally safe
 eliminate the existing  gap between the two existing bridges spans

From June 2013 the bridges have been closed to vehicular traffic. In November 2013-early 2014, the north bridge superstructure were replaced by three temporary bridges - two for traffic, and a third for pedestrians. The temporary bridges were opened in 2014 and are still used as of September 11, 2021. 

Toronto tried deciding the type of bridge that will span over the tracks, but the decision was canceled as of September 11, 2021.   The four types were:

 Steel plate box girder
 Hung arch
 Cable stay
 Concrete box girder

Gallery

References 

Bridges in Toronto
Road bridges in Ontario
Bridges completed in 1912
1912 establishments in Ontario
The GL-10 Greased Lightning is a hybrid diesel-electric tiltwing unmanned aircraft.

Development
The wing has eight electric motor driven propellers while the horizontal stabilizer has two. In the future full-scale version, power will be generated by two 6 kW (8 hp) diesel engines which will charge lithium ion batteries. The propellers on the leading edge of the wing provide high speed flow, and thus lift, on the wing even in low forward velocity flight allowing pitch, roll, and yaw control authority during the critical transition phase from hover to forward flight.

The VTOL capability of this new class of UAV eliminates the requirement for additional ground support equipment like launch catapults and landing catch mechanisms. In addition, the propellers are designed for a relatively low tip speed resulting in a marked reduction in noise. The aircraft is designed to complete several vertical take-off and landings during its mission with a loiter endurance of 24 hours in the forward flight mode. The GL-10 performed transitions between vertical and horizontal flight in 2015.

The Greased Lightning was followed by the Langley Aerodrome No. 8 (LA-8), a tandem-wing, deflected-slipstream (demonstrated in the late 1950s by the Ryan VZ-3 Vertiplane) design with four propellers on each wing for urban air mobility, tested in a Low-Speed Wind Tunnel before flight tests in late August 2019.

Full scale specifications (GL-10)

See also

 List of electric aircraft
 Canadair CL-84 Dynavert
 Hiller X-18
 LTV XC-142

References

Unmanned aerial vehicles of the United States
Tiltwing aircraft
Diesel-electric vehicles
Hybrid electric aircraft
Ten-engined aircraft
The House of Bocignolo or Bučinić was a Ragusan noble family.

History 
It hailed from Chlieuno (Livno), a town in Hum. In the 15th century they were one of the eleven smallest Ragusan houses. It was mentioned as living in the city of Ragusa (Dubrovnik) in 1588. In 1535 a member was at Vienna in the service of Ferdinand Habsburg, the future emperor.

Prominent members 
Marini de Bocignolo (1319–63).
Gervasio de Bocignolo ( 1313).
Marino de Bocignolo ( 1380).
Маrinus de Buzignolo ( 1395).
Michael de Buzignolo ( 1455), rector.
Micho de Marinus Bocinolo ( 1414–66), politician.
Marinus de Micho de Marinus Bocinolo ( 1477–90), politician.
Michael Bucignoli ( 1524).
Michael and Paulus Bucignoli ( 1537).
Giovanni Bucignoli ( 1547).
Marco Buzignolo ( 1590), ambassador at Constantinople.
Marinus Petri de Bucignolo
Marinus Martoli de Bucignolo
Marinus Martcholi de Bucignoli.
Hierolamo di Marin di Bucignolo
Damianus Geruasii de Bocignolo
Damianus de Bozignolo

Annotations

References

Sources

Ragusan noble families
Joan Miralhas was  troubadour of Béziers in the late 13th century. Nothing is known of him besides this and that he wrote a partimen with Raimon Gaucelm, Joan Miralhas, si Dieu vos gart de dol. In it Raimon poses the question whether Joan would prefer to have the soles of his feet attached to the top of his head so that he was circular or have his entire body between his head and his ankles removed so that he had feet sticking out of his chin. Joan's initial response to his humorous and playful "dilemma" is this:

Sources
Riquer, Martín de. Los trovadores: historia literaria y textos. 3 vol. Barcelona: Planeta, 1975.

External links
Joan Miralhas, si Dieu vos gart de dol at Rialto.

13th-century French troubadours
People from Béziers
Lamprocheila is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, containing the following species:

 Lamprocheila maillei (Laporte & Gory, 1835)
 Lamprocheila splendida Akiyama, 1993

References

Buprestidae genera
Leonet Matiz Espinoza (April 1, 1917 – October 24, 1998) was a Colombian photographer, caricaturist, newspaper publisher, painter and gallery owner.

Early life 
Matiz was born in the small village of Aracataca in the Magdalena Department of Colombia to father Tulio Matiz and mother Eva Matiz. His hometown is also the birthplace of Gabriel Garcia Marquez. He travelled widely and sold caricatures and illustrations to earn a living. In 1951, Matiz's gallery hosted the first exhibition of Colombian artist Fernando Botero with a showing of his paintings at the Bogotá gallery.

Career 
Matiz was known for his sense of style including a thick slightly long hair, colored jackets, and gangster style mustache. He had a robust laugh and carried his caricatures and drawings in a folder. He was at the center of the bohemian intellectualism of Bogotá, Caracas, Mexico City and other Latin American capital centers. 

He photographed Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera, Esther Williams, Janice Logan, David Alfaro Siqueiros, the first castings of María Félix, Luis Buñuel, Marc Chagall, Louis Armstrong, Álvaro Mutis, Pablo Neruda, Walt Disney, Enrique Santos Montejo, “Calibán”, Lucho Bermúdez, Agustín Lara, Gabriel Figueroa, Esther Fernandez, José Clemente Orozco, Mario Moreno Cantinflas, and Dolores del Río.

He was influenced by Mexican cinema, geography, architecture, history, muralism, and history as well as the artists Gustave Doré, George Grozt, Nadar and Guadalupe Posada. He was a photographer for Asi, Life, Reader's Digest, Harper Magazine, Look and Norte. He had a high profile and intense dispute with David Alfaro Siqueiros.

Exhibitions 
 2013: "Leo Matiz, Gazing at the Infinite." Colombian National Museum, Bogotá (April 4, 2013 – May 19, 2013)
 2001: “Retrospective.  Rare photographs from the Estate of Leo Matiz.” Curated by James Cavello (May 3 - June 28) WESTWOOD GALLERY NYC

Personal life 
Later in life, Matiz lost an eye after a robber hit him with a wooden stick and tried to steal his camera and bicycle. He continued photographing with an eye patch.
Matiz died in Bogotá, Colombia, on October 24, 1998. The Foundation Leo Matiz was established to preserve his legacy.

References

Further reading 
 Flórez Góngora, Miguel Angel, and Leo Matiz. Leo Matiz: La Metáfora del Ojo. Bogotá: Ministerio de Cultura, 1998.

External links 
 Website
 

Colombian photographers
Colombian caricaturists
1917 births
1998 deaths
20th-century photographers
20th-century male artists
People from Magdalena Department
Wang Huan (born September 10, 1983 in Changchun, China) is a Chinese former figure skater. She is the 1999 Chinese national champion and 2000 National bronze medalist. She is a two-time competitor at ISU Championships, placing 18th at the 1998 World Junior Figure Skating Championships and 15th at the 2001 Four Continents Championships. She won bronze medals at the 1997 Asian Championships and 1998 Junior Grand Prix event in Beijing. She also placed 6th at the 1999 Asian Winter Games.

Results

External links
 

Chinese female single skaters
1983 births
Figure skaters from Changchun
Living people
Figure skaters at the 1999 Asian Winter Games
Sarnia: An Island Sequence is a set of three pieces for piano solo composed in 194041 by John Ireland.

A performance takes about 20 minutes. The pieces are:

 Le Catioroc
 In a May Morning
 Song of the Springtides

Sarnia is an ancient Roman name for the island of Guernsey, one of the Channel Islands.

Le Catioroc is a neolithic site in Saint Saviour, Guernsey.

A spring tide is an especially high or low tide. The name has nothing to do with the season of the year, it derives from the meaning "jump, burst forth, rise", as in a natural spring. Spring (and the opposite, neap) tides result from the relative positions of Earth, Moon and Sun. If the Sun and Moon's gravitational effects reinforce each other, there will be a spring tide; if they oppose each other, a neap.

Ireland often visited the Channel Islands. He had composed The Island Spell (the first piece of the three in his 1913 set of piano pieces Decorations) while visiting the island of Jersey in 1912. Sarnia was composed shortly before and after his evacuation from the islands, which were occupied by German forces in 1940, during World War II.

References 

Solo piano pieces by John Ireland
1941 compositions
Guernsey
George Irvin Forsythe (July 21, 1918 – December 28, 1987) was a United States Army Lieutenant General who served in World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War.

Early life and education
Forsythe was born on July 21, 1918, in Butte, Montana.

Military career
Forsythe joined the ROTC at Montana University graduating in 1939.

In June 1962, Forsythe became executive officer and senior aide to the Chief of Staff of the United States Army, both General George H. Decker and General Earle G. Wheeler. He was promoted to brigadier general in August 1963. He served as assistant division commander of the 25th Infantry Division.

In 1967/8 Forsythe served as military deputy to Robert Komer the head of Civil Operations and Revolutionary Development Support.

Forsythe served as commander of the 1st Cavalry Division from August 1968 until April 1969.

In May 1969 Forsythe was appointed commandant of the United States Army Infantry School.

In October 1970 Army Chief of Staff General William Westmoreland selected Forsythe, then commanding the Army Combat Developments Command, to serve as the Special Assistant for the Modern Volunteer Army (SAMVA) and in this role which he held until 1972 he oversaw the transition of the US Army to an all-volunteer force. Project VOLAR was launched on January 1, 1971, to determine how to successfully transition the Army to an all volunteer organization.

Forsythe died on December 28, 1987, in Beaufort, South Carolina, and was buried at Beaufort National Cemetery.

References

1918 births
1987 deaths
United States Army generals
United States Army personnel of the Vietnam War
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army personnel of the Korean War
Military personnel from Montana
George William Penrose, Lord Penrose, PC (born 2 June 1938), is a Scottish judge (from 1990) and member of the Privy Council (from 2000) who sat in the Court of Session, the supreme civil court.

He is best known for heading The Penrose Report into the near-collapse of the mutual life assurance company Equitable Life. In 2001, Lord Penrose was asked by the Treasury to investigate the history of the company. His 818-page report was published on 8 March 2004. He also headed the Penrose Inquiry into Hepatitis C & HIV infections from NHS Scotland treatment with blood and blood products such as Factor VIII.

References

External links 
 "Q&A: Penrose Inquiry" on the BBC News website, dated 8 March 2004
 "Timeline: Equitable Life scandal" on the BBC News website, dated 8 March 2004

1938 births
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Living people
Penrose