Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Everybody's Sweetheart is a 1920 American silent comedy-drama film directed by Laurence Trimble and Alan Crosland and written by John Lynch. The film stars Olive Thomas and William Collier, Jr. Everybody's Sweetheart was Thomas' final film role and was released nearly a month after her death from acute nephritis (due to accidental ingestion of mercury bichloride) in Paris on September 10, 1920.

A copy of Everybody's Sweetheart is preserved in the George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, Mary (Thomas) and John (Collier), residents of the county poor farm, have had their lots cast there by a train wreck from which they were taken as babies and the identity of their parents lost. The two are the closest of friends and Mary is everybody's sweetheart about the place. She concentrates her gospel of cheer and kindness of heart, however, on John and old Corporal Joe (Wilson), a Civil War veteran, mothering the two most solicitously. When John is placed out to work on a neighboring farm and there is a change in matrons that makes life at the county farm house unbearable, the Corporal and Mary, the latter in clothes taken from a scarecrow, leave with John accompanying them. Illness of the Corporal forces them to take refuge in the home of the wealthy General Phillip Bingham (Dowling), who proves to be the Corporal's old chief from the war. The General promises the dying veteran that he will take care of Mary. John is engaged to assist the gardener. One day, wearing the uniform of a West Point cadet that he donned while rummaging in the attic, John assumes such a likeness to the General's dear and disowned son that he is proved to be a son of the latter. Both John and Mary are offered the shelter of the General's home with the expectation that they will marry when they come of age.

Cast

 Olive Thomas as Mary
 William Collier Jr. as John
 Joseph Dowling as General Phillip Bingham 
 Aileen Manning as Mrs. Willing
 Martha Mattox as Miss Blodgett
 Hal Wilson as Corporal Joe
 Bob Hick as Mr. Willing
 Philip Sleeman (Minor Role) (uncredited)

References

External links

 
 
 

1920 films
1920 comedy-drama films
American silent feature films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Laurence Trimble
Films directed by Alan Crosland
Selznick Pictures films
1920s American films
Silent American comedy-drama films
1920s English-language films
Cornelius Joseph Ryan (February 27, 1920 – January 3, 1996) was an American professional baseball second baseman, third baseman, coach and manager who served as interim manager of two Major League Baseball teams, the  Atlanta Braves and the  Texas Rangers. 

A native of New Orleans who attended Louisiana State University, he batted and threw right-handed and was listed as  tall and .

During his playing days, Ryan appeared in 1,184 games over 12 MLB seasons, and compiled a lifetime batting average of .248 with 988 career hits (among them 58 home runs) with the New York Giants, Boston Braves, Cincinnati Reds / Redlegs, Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago White Sox. 

On April 16, 1953, Ryan (then with the Phillies) made six hits in six at bats in a 14–12 loss to Pittsburgh, tying a then-Major League record. Ryan's safeties included two doubles; he scored three runs and had one run batted in.

Ryan spent much of his baseball career in the Braves organization, working for them in three different cities: as a player in Boston (he was a utility infielder for the 1948 National League champions); a coach and minor league manager for Milwaukee during the late 1950s (he was the third-base coach on Fred Haney's staff during the Braves' 1957 world championship season); and as a coach (1971; 1973–74), interim manager (1975) and scout for the Atlanta club during the 1970s. Ryan succeeded Clyde King as skipper of the Atlanta Braves on August 30, 1975, and guided the team to a record of 9–18 over the final 27 games of the season.

In 1977, Ryan began the season as a coach with the Texas Rangers. Texas manager Frank Lucchesi was replaced by Eddie Stanky, a teammate of Ryan's on the 1948–49 Braves, on June 22. Stanky resigned after one game, and Ryan served as interim manager for six games (with Texas winning two) from June 23 to 27. The Rangers signed Billy Hunter, the longtime Baltimore Orioles third-base coach, as their permanent manager. Ryan's career managerial mark was 11–22 (.333).  He remained a Rangers' coach through 1979.

During the 1960s, Ryan also spent several seasons as a scout and minor league manager with the Houston Astros and briefly worked with the Kansas City A's.

He died at age 75 in Metairie, Louisiana.

See also
List of Major League Baseball single-game hits leaders

References

External links

Connie Ryan at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

1920 births
1996 deaths
Atlanta Braves coaches
Atlanta Braves managers
Atlanta Braves scouts
Atlanta Crackers players
Austin Senators players
Baseball players from New Orleans
Boston Braves players
Chicago White Sox players
Cincinnati Redlegs players
Cincinnati Reds players
Corpus Christi Clippers players
Houston Astros scouts
Jersey City Giants players
Kansas City Athletics scouts
Louisiana State University alumni
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball third base coaches
Milwaukee Braves coaches
National League All-Stars
New York Giants (NL) players
Savannah Indians players
Philadelphia Phillies players
Texas Rangers coaches
Texas Rangers managers
Texas Rangers scouts
Jesuit High School (New Orleans) alumni
Georg Gustav Fülleborn (2 March 1769 – 6 February 1803) was a German philosopher, philologist and miscellaneous writer.

Biography
Fülleborn was born at Glogau, Silesia. He studied theology at the University of Halle, where he was introduced to classical philology by Friedrich August Wolf. He received his Doctor of Philosophy in recognition of the thesis "De Xenophane, Zenone et Gorgia". He took diaconal orders in 1791, but almost immediately became a professor of classical languages at the Elisabeth-Gymnasium in Breslau. He died from a heart attack at the age of 33 in Breslau.

His philosophical works include annotations to Christian Garve's translation of the "Politics" of Aristotle (1799–1800), and a large share of the "Beiträge zur Geschichte der Philosophie" (published in twelve parts between 1791 and 1799), in which he collaborated with Friedrich Karl Forberg, Karl Leonhard Reinhold, Friedrich August Carus and Friedrich Immanuel Niethammer.

In philology he wrote:
Encyclopaedia philologica sive primae lineae Isagoges in antiquorum studia (1798; 2nd edition, 1805)
Kurze Theorie des lateinischen Stils (1793).
Leitfaden der Rhetorik (1802).
Persius, Satires (annotated), editor.

Under the pseudonym "Edelwald Justus" he published several collections of popular tales:
Bunte Blätter (1795).
Kleine Schriften zur Unterhaltung (1798).
Nebenstunden (1799).

After his death were published:
Taschenbuch für Brunnengäste (1806).
Kanzelreden (1807).

He was a frequent contributor to the press, where his writings were very popular.

References

  This work in turn cites:
Johann Gottlieb Schummel, Gedächtnisrede (1803).
Johann Gottlieb Schummel, Garve und Fülleborn (1804).
Johann Georg Meusel, Gelehrtes Teutschland, vol. ii.

External links
 

1769 births
1803 deaths
German philologists
German philosophers
German classical scholars
People from Głogów
People from the Province of Silesia
University of Halle alumni
18th-century philosophers
18th-century German male writers
J. Chris Jensen (born c. 1872, Denmark) was a notable architect from Council Bluffs, Iowa.  He designed 773 buildings during his lifetime across several states in the Midwest and West, including five listed in the National Register of Historic Places.  His family emigrated from Denmark when he was 8 years old, and he raised a family of four sons and five daughters in Council Bluffs.

Architecture

Jensen designed numerous buildings, ranging from private residences to factories to places of worship and large, public buildings.  The majority were in and around Council Bluffs, though several were farther afield.

Selected works:
New City Hall, Council Bluffs
Woodward Candy Factory, Council Bluffs
Hughes-Irons Motor Company, Council Bluffs (National Register 06/23/2011, record no. 491332)
Bennett Building (Council Bluffs, Iowa) (National Register 08/08/2001, record no. 347911)
B'nai Israel Synagogue (Council Bluffs, Iowa) (National Register 03/07/2007, record no. 356109)
Former YMCA building, rear extension, Council Bluffs (National Register 06/27/1979, record no. 79000931)
Evans–Elbert Ranch, Evergreen, Colorado (National Register 9/11/1980, record no. 381360)
Thomas Jefferson High School, Council Bluffs
Bloomer Elementary School, Council Bluffs
Jennie Edmundson Hospital, Council Bluffs
300 Safeway-brand stores across multiple locations
J. Chris Jensen House, 520 Oakland Ave, Council Bluffs
Contributor to buildings in the Lincoln-Fairview Historic District, Council Bluffs, along with many other architects (National Register 04/10/2007, record no. 356268)

External links
New City Hall, Council Bluffs
Woodward Candy Factory
Hughes-Irons building
Evans-Elbert Ranch

References

American architects
1870s births
Year of death missing
Danish emigrants to the United States
François Jean Werlé (6 September 1763, Soultz-Haut-Rhin – 16 May 1811) was a Général de Brigade of the First French Empire who saw action during the Napoleonic Wars and died fighting against the British during the Peninsular War.

Early career 

Werlé received the rank of Chef de Brigade on 25 March 1799 and promoted to Général de Brigade on 29 August 1803. He commanded a brigade in Jean-Baptiste Drouet, Comte d'Erlon's division of Marshal Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte's I Corps at the Battle of Austerlitz. Still serving as an I Corps brigadier, he played a role in the Battle of Schleiz on 9 October 1806, clearing a forest of Prussian outposts. He participated in the pursuit of the Prussian Army after Emperor Napoleon's army defeated it at the Battle of Jena–Auerstedt. He participated in the defeat of Duke Eugen of Württemberg's corps at the Battle of Halle on 17 October. Later, he was in on the defeat and capture of Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher's column in the Battle of Lübeck on 6 November.

Peninsula 

In November 1809, Werlé led a Polish division in  IV Corps at the decisive French victory at the Battle of Ocaña. His 5,600-man brigade (actually the size of a division) formed the French reserve at the Battle of Albuera. He was killed in that battle when Marshal Soult sent the reserve into the battle. After a bitter firefight with Lowry Cole's British division, Werlé's French soldiers were defeated.

Aside from his military rank, Werlé became a Commander of the Légion d'Honneur on 14 June 1804, and was made a Baron of the Empire on 27 November 1808.

References 

 Smith, Digby. The Napoleonic Wars Data Book. London: Greenhill, 1993. 
 Zimmermann, Dick. "The Battle of Ocana," Wargamer's Digest magazine. v. 6, no. 1, Nov. 1979. 
;

1763 births
1811 deaths
People from Soultz-Haut-Rhin
Barons of the First French Empire
French commanders of the Napoleonic Wars
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Names inscribed under the Arc de Triomphe
French military personnel killed in the Napoleonic Wars
The Old Eagle Tavern (historically known as the Eagle Tavern) is a historic building located at 431, 433 South Broad Street at the corner of Ferry Street in Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey. The building was built in 1765 by Robert Waln. The building operated as a tavern and hotel from 1765 to 1896. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 3, 1972 for its architectural, commercial, and political significance. The building is also a contributing property of the Trenton Ferry Historic District, which was listed on June 26, 2013.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Mercer County, New Jersey

References

Buildings and structures in Trenton, New Jersey
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Hotel buildings completed in 1765
National Register of Historic Places in Trenton, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Taverns in New Jersey
Khaepa Kali Tala is a temple situated at Katwa, Malo Pada near the Gouranga Baddi. Mostly a temple of Hindu Goddess Kali, this temple also comprises a number of other temples, including that of Shiva, the most important deity of Hinduism. Although this temple was set up in the 1970s but the Khaepa Kali was established there by the dacoits long ago.

Major Locations
The temple is composed of;
 The temple of Lord Shiva
 The temple of Bhisnu
 The principle temple of Maa Kaali
 The Durga Mandir
 The Hari Mancha

References

Kali temples
Hindu temples in West Bengal
Buildings and structures in Purba Bardhaman district
Muties is a six issue miniseries from Marvel Comics which ran from February to July 2002.

It focused on six different Mutants, and each story was essentially self-contained. The miniseries was supposed to show the  day-to-day sufferings of mutants, not just those that managed to find their way to the X-Men and Charles Xavier. It was written chiefly by Karl Bollers with different artists doing different issues.

"The Changeling"
This is the story of Jared, a boy who is both mentally and physically bullied by both peers and his father. One of his few friends is Kate, a pretty and popular girl with whom Jared is in love. Although Jared is the main focus of the story, he is not the mutant. He is, however, highly intelligent, and dreams of running away with Kate. Unfortunately, his dreams come crashing down.

"Toy Soldiers"
The story of Seiji, a young telekinetic boy from Japan, whose powers and imagination may just save his life.

"Arrested Development"
The story of teenager, Riek, who discovers he can slow the world, by willing his heart beat to slow. Riek lives in tumultuous Uganda, where kidnappings happen frequently and violence is unnervingly common. Unfortunately, Riek and his fellow students, along with some teachers are held captive. During this time,  Riek must come to grips with his power, and choose whether to save the lives of his friends and fellow hostages and take the lives of their captors, or to refuse to do what he is good at, and what he hates: to kill.

"Love, Jisa"
Once more writing from the perspective of the non-mutant, this issue focuses on a young girl living in Rio de Janeiro, with her strict Catholic family. She flouts their beliefs and hooks up with the hunky Laolo, who she thinks loves her. However, as her family kicks her out, and she comes to need Laolo, she discovers that he is not all she thought he was. Distraught, pregnant, and alone, Jisa turns to her only friend, Nata, the young female bouncer (at the club where she first met Laolo), a charming, loving woman with unusual body density.

"Third Eye Blind"
The story of a fresh faced young mutant, who gets sucked into the terrifying, addictive world of drugs. Her third eye, situated in the middle of her forehead, gives her some unique powers.

"The Patriot Game"
The final story in this miniseries brings us to Northern Ireland. Liam, a mutant with the ability to blow things up, is dragged unwillingly into the turmoil and terrorism that has disturbed Northern Ireland for many years. Unwilling, Liam resists with all his might, disgusted and loathing of the terrorists who simply want to use his mutant powers to better their own position.

Marvel Comics titles
2002 comics debuts
Bencoolen Street is a street in Central, Singapore that starts at the junction of Rochor Road, Rochor Canal Road and Jalan Besar and ends at the junction of Fort Canning Road, Stamford Road and Orchard Road. The street houses several landmarks including Sim Lim Square, Bencoolen Mosque and Albert Complex. A number of hotels and serviced apartments exist, namely Summer View Hotel, Bayview Hotel Singapore, Hotel 81 Bencoolen, Strand Hotel, Rendezvous Hotel and Somerset Bencoolen. It is accessible via Bencoolen MRT station which is located under Bencoolen Street itself.

References
Victor R Savage, Brenda S A Yeoh (2004), Toponymics A Study of Singapore Street Names, Eastern University Press, ''

Roads in Singapore
Museum Planning Area
Rochor
Valery Grigoryan was the former chairman for the Azerbaijan Communist Party for the Karabakh Autonomous Oblast committee.

Grigoryan was killed in Stepanakert, Nagorno-Karabakh. The KGB office had reported that he was killed by opponents of the Armenian-Azerbaijani truce. Grigoryan was part of a group that would meet with the president of Azerbaijan, Ayaz Mutalibov.

References

1991 deaths
People from Stepanakert
Year of birth missing
Asconiscus is a genus in the Asconiscidae family of marine isopod crustaceans in the suborder Cymothoida,  containing a single genus and a single species, Asconiscus simplex. The original description of the family was made by Bonnier in 1900. A. simplex is a parasite of the shrimp-like crustacean, Boreomysis arctica.

References

Cymothoida
Monotypic crustacean genera
Crustaceans described in 1899
Daniel Bushnell (1808–1891) was an American industrialist and one of the early shareholders of the Standard Oil Company.

Early life

Daniel Bushnell was born in New York City in 1808 to Alexander Bushnell (1771–1838) and Sarah Wells (1772–1849). In 1813, Bushnell's father Alexander, a ship carpenter, moved his family from New York to  Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

Career

In 1839, Daniel Bushnell entered the coal business in Pennsylvania, shipping coal from remote areas up the Monongahela River to population centers downstream. Previously, traders had thought that the cost in coal of using a steamboat to bring coal to ports down the Ohio river would exceed the amount of coal that a steamboat could deliver. In June 1845, however, Bushnell showed that towing coal down the Ohio was actually quite profitable, delivering 2,000 bushels of coal to Cincinnati on his tugboat, the "Walter Forward." In 1851 Bushnell built another towboat, the "Black Diamond," which was used to ship even more coal from the Pennsylvania mines to ports along the region's rivers. Bushnell hired the Captain J.J Vandergrift to captain his steamboats, and soon the two men were shipping coal as far as New Orleans. Bushnell's innovation brought about a boom in the Pennsylvania coal business, spurring growth in Pittsburgh and the surrounding towns. Bushnell also owned and operated a number of coal mines of his own, including the Hodgson Mine (opened 1843) and the Bushnell mine (opened 1840), both outside of Pittsburgh. In 1861 Bushnell left the coal business and began trading oil along the Allegheny River. Working with his sons Joseph, Thomas, John and Robert, as well as his old colleague Captain Vandergrift, Bushnell and his partners made a fortune by buying oil at the Venango oil wells and shipping it down the Allegheny River to Pittsburgh. The Bushnell family's oil operations were soon bought out by John D. Rockefeller's growing oil company in exchange for shares in Rockefeller's firm. As a result, Bushnell became one of the 37 original Standard Oil shareholders, owning 97 shares in 1878 (compared to Rockefeller's nearly 9,000). Daniel Bushnell died in Pittsburgh on July 12, 1891, leaving his large fortune to his seven surviving children.

Personal life

Daniel Bushnell first married Eleanor Gray (1811–1854), with whom he had 14 children. His second wife was Elizabeth Hill, with whom Bushnell had three more children. One of Bushnell's daughters, Sarah Wells Bushnell, married another Standard Oil shareholder, William Gray Warden. Sarah and William Warden's daughter Mary Warden Harkness (1864–1916) was a philanthropist and the wife of Standard Oil heir Charles W. Harkness. Another one of Bushnell's granddaughters, Eleanor Bushnell Davis, married the engineer Morris Llewellyn Cooke. American intelligence officer Peter Ashmun Ames and novelist Joseph Bushnell Ames were Daniel's great-grandsons through his son Joseph. Daniel Bushnell's brother was the Reverend Wells Bushnell (1799–1863), a prominent Presbyterian minister.

References 

1808 births
1891 deaths
American businesspeople in the oil industry
Businesspeople from Pittsburgh
19th-century American businesspeople
Erwin Erich Bauer (17 July 1912 in Stuttgart – 3 June 1958 in Cologne) was a German Formula One driver who raced a privately entered Veritas in his one World Championship Grand Prix.

Racing career
In April, 1953, Bauer co-drove a Porsche 356 Super 1500 with Hans Herrmann at the Mille Miglia. They finished the race in the 30th position.

Bauer became famous for racing an undermatched Lotus to a fourth place in the 1954 1000km Nürburgring, and thus, providing Lotus with one of its earliest successes. His sole race in the Formula One World Championship came in 1953 at the German Grand Prix at the Nürburgring. In a field of thirty four, Bauer qualified 33rd, only ahead of fellow Veritas entrant Oswald Karch. He made it onto the second lap, which was more than could be said for Hans Stuck and Ernst Loof, but then his engine expired. He had jumped up to 28th, leaping ahead of the two retiring cars plus Rudolf Krause and Maurice Trintignant.

Death
Five years later, again at the Nürburgring racetrack, he was killed in a 2-litre sports Ferrari where, not realising he had passed the chequered flag, kept on racing and crashed fatally on what was supposed to be his slowing-down lap.

Complete Formula One results
(key)

References 

1912 births
1958 deaths
24 Hours of Le Mans drivers
German Formula One drivers
German racing drivers
Sportspeople from Stuttgart
Racing drivers from Baden-Württemberg
Racing drivers who died while racing
Sport deaths in Germany
Rob Margolies (born February 28, 1983) is an American film producer and director.

Margolies grew up in Rumson, New Jersey and graduated from Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School in the class of 2001  before going on to study filmmaking at the New York Film Academy.

In 2005, he produced We All Fall Down, a short subject about the Great Plague of 1666. In 2008 he directed Wherever You Are. He directed the 2010 movie Life-ers which stars Kevin Ryan, from the  Barry Levinson BBC TV show Copper. He directed the film She Wants Me (2012) starring Josh Gad, Hilary Duff and Kristen Ruhlin with a cameo by Charlie Sheen, who was also an executive producer. He also directed the independent thriller Roommate Wanted (2015), a.k.a. 2BR/1BA, starring Spy Kids star Alexa Vega, Kathryn Morris and CW Greek star Spencer Grammer.

Margolies later directed Weight (2018), which earned him two awards at the 2018 Northeast Film Festival, including "Best Feature Film".

References

External links

1983 births
American male screenwriters
Living people
People from Rumson, New Jersey
Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School alumni
Film directors from New Jersey
Screenwriters from New Jersey
Zofia Zakrzewska (7 April 1916 – 8 January 1999) was a Polish scoutmaster of the Polish Scouting Association and Naczelnik ZHP (1956–1964).

See also

 Scouting in Poland

1916 births
1999 deaths
Polish Scouts and Guides
The following table gives all the urban areas in Ireland listed in the Central Statistics Office (CSO) report of the 2011 census. This includes cities, boroughs, and towns with local government councils, and other places identified by the CSO with at least 50 occupied dwellings. Census towns are required to have a local area plan if they have a population over 5,000, and are permitted to have one with a population over 1,500.

Explanation of table

Table

Notes

References
  Central Statistics Office, 2012 Census 2011 Population Classified by Area (Formerly Volume One)

See also
 List of cities, boroughs and towns in the Republic of Ireland details of municipal towns with councils, distinguishing administrative, electoral, and suburban populations

 
Cenus towns