Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
An Innocent Adventuress is a lost 1919 American silent comedy film directed by Robert G. Vignola and written by Clara Genevieve Kennedy. The film stars Vivian Martin, Lloyd Hughes, Edythe Chapman, Gertrude Norman, Jane Wolfe, and Tom Bates. The film was released on June 8, 1919, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, because her wealthy aunt and guardian Heppy (Chapment) is about to evict a poor family that lives on the estate, Lindy (Martin) destroys the letter which she believes demands that they vacate the premises. A robbery is committed in the neighborhood and Dick Ross (Hughes), a reformed crook who has been in Aunt Heppy's services, believes Lindy is in league with the crooks. Lindy thinks that he knows of her fancied crime and half confesses to him. To shield her he is about to confess to the crime when the tramp who is guilty and who had been fed and clothed by the generous Lindy clears up the mystery concerning the robbery. Lindy then tells him of the letter, and he informs her that it was not so important a document as she had imagined, and that she is not in danger of arrest. They then plight their troth.

Cast
Vivian Martin as Lindy
Lloyd Hughes as Dick Ross
Edythe Chapman as Aunt Heppy
Gertrude Norman as Mrs. Cribbley
Jane Wolfe as Mrs. Bates 
Tom Bates as Chilowee Bill 
Hal Clements as Doc Brogan
Jim Farley as Brogan's Accomplice
Spottiswoode Aitken as Meekton

References

External links 

 

1919 films
1910s English-language films
Silent American comedy films
1919 comedy films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by Robert G. Vignola
Lost American comedy films
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
English-language comedy films
1919 lost films
1910s American films
Attica is a city in Logan Township, Fountain County, Indiana, United States.

History
Attica was laid out by George Hollingsworth and platted by David Stump in 1825.  The completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal through the town in 1847 brought a considerable amount of growth to the area, and ended (in Attica's favor) a long-standing rivalry with the neighboring communities of Rob Roy, Williamsport and Covington.

Attica is the nearest town to the location where Paul Dresser is believed to have written the state song, "On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away", and the bridge over the Wabash River bears his name.

The Attica Downtown Historic District, Attica Main Street Historic District, Brady Street Historic District, Marshall M. Milford House, and Old East Historic District are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Geography

Attica is located at  (40.290227, -87.246973) along the Wabash River in Logan Township. U.S. Route 41, State Road 28, and State Road 55 intersect at Attica.

According to the 2010 census, Attica has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 3,245 people, 1,308 households, and 843 families residing here. The population density was . There were 1,507 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup was 97.8% white, 0.3% Asian, 0.2% American Indian, 0.1% black or African American, 0.6% from other races, and 1.0% from two or more races. Those of Hispanic or Latino origin made up 2.4% of the population. In terms of ancestry, 26.3% were German, 14.1% were English, 13.9% were Irish, and 12.3% were American.

Of the 1,308 households, 32.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 47.2% were married couples living together, 12.4% had a female householder with no husband present, 35.6% were non-families, and 30.3% of all households were made up of individuals. The average household size was 2.45 and the average family size was 3.00. The median age was 38.9 years.

The median income for a household was $34,804 and the median income for a family was $52,669. Males had a median income of $45,682 versus $24,574 for females. The per capita income for was $21,287. About 13.3% of families and 16.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 26.0% of those under age 18 and 13.9% of those age 65 or over.

Education
The city has a free lending library, the Attica Public Library.

Notable people
 Grand Ole Opry founder George Dewey Hay, honored posthumously as a Sagamore of the Wabash in 1988.

References

External links
 Attica Community Foundation

Cities in Indiana
Cities in Fountain County, Indiana
The Nōgata meteorite is an L6 chondrite meteorite fragment, found in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It is believed to be the oldest fragment associated with a sighting of a meteor fall. Witnessed by a young boy on May 19, 861, who led others to the impact site, it was accepted as having come from the sky. It was analyzed and described by Masako Shima of the National Science Museum of Tokyo and accepted by the Nomenclature Committee of the Meteoritical Society in 1979. Shima published a complete analysis of the chemical makeup of the fragment in 1983. It is on display in a Shinto shrine in Nōgata.

References 

Meteorites by name
Chondrite meteorites
9th century in Japan
The Nuxalk Nation is the band government of the Nuxalk people of Bella Coola, British Columbia. It is a member of the Wuikinuxv-Kitasoo-Nuxalk Tribal Council, and until March 2008 was a member of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization. The population is 1,479.

Etymology 
"Nuxalk" is singular; "Nuxalkmc" is plural.

Community 
Q'umk'uts', a Nuxalk community that is located at the confluence of the Bella Coola River and the Pacific Ocean  is currently home to the majority of the Nuxalk population, is located in the Bella Coola Valley, in British Columbia. It is on the Nation's primary reserve (which is much smaller than the Nation's traditional territory), adjacent to the Bella Coola "townsite", the Central business district for the Valley. Nuxalk Hall is a community center, where potlatches and social events are held. The Nuxalk Basketball Association hosts games in the hall.

The Nuxalkmc were wrongfully categorized as Coast Salish. Today the Nuxalkmc are classified under their own distinct category.

Language 
The Nuxalk Nation traditionally has spoken the Nuxalk language. Today there are an estimated 5 fluent speakers, 80 conversational speakers, and 140 learning speakers. Nuxalk-language radio programming and work towards an expanded Nuxalk-English dictionary and a new online phrasebook started in 2014.

History 
Located at the mouth of the Bella Coola River, the nation was only accessible by foot, air, or boat until 1953, when a road was constructed. Nuxalk people have lived in the region for millennia. Norwegian people settled in the area in the 1890s. It is estimated the population of the Nuxalkmc people were in the thousands amongst different villages. Stories suggest there were approximately ten thousand to thirty thousand spanning the whole Bella Coola Valley and surrounding inlets.

In February 2023, a Nuxalk Nation totem pole was returned to the nation by the Royal British Columbia Museum. The totem pole was stolen from the nation in 1913 and sold to the museum for $45.

Ethnobotany 
The Nuxalk apply a poultice of pounded roots of Ranunculus acris to boils. They take a decoction of leaves Antennaria howellii for body pain, but not pain in the limbs.

A full list of their ethnobotany can be found at http://naeb.brit.org/uses/tribes/21/ (387 documented plant uses).

See also 
 Nuxálk language
 Fort McLoughlin

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Nuxalk Nation, official website
 map of Northwest Coast First Nations (including Nuxálk)
 Nuxalk artwork, collections of the National Museum of the American Indian

First Nations governments in British Columbia
 
Central Coast of British Columbia
Members of the Unrepresented Nations and Peoples Organization
Rádio Expres is a Slovak commercial radio station that broadcasts from Bratislava, Slovak Republic. It was launched in 2000. It broadcasts across more than 80 per cent of Slovakia and has a leading position in the Slovak market.

The station's format is news, traffic information and pop music. Radio Expres broadcasts via its own network of transmitters - a built-up network allows individual transmitters or groups to be disconnected from the main current and thus for specific news to be broadcast in a regional areas.

The station has been owned by Emmis Communications between 2007 and 2013. In 2013, the station was sold to its current owner, Bauer Media Group. It employs over 100 people including through its two subsidiary companies - Expres Media, s.r.o. (marketing and advertising space sales) and Expres Net, s.r.o. (technical support and transmitter operation). Its nationwide listening rate exceeds 21%, or nearly 900,000 listeners daily (MML-TGI SR 2007/II, Median SK).

External links
 Rádio Expres - Official website (Slovak)

References 

Mass media in Slovakia
Radio stations in Slovakia
Mass media in Bratislava
Bauer Media Group
Mendelssohn House is a museum in Leipzig in Saxony, Germany. The composer Felix Mendelssohn lived here from 1845 until his death in 1847; it now contains a collection about the life and work of the composer.

Background
Mendelssohn was born in Hamburg in 1809, and in 1811 the family moved to Berlin.

He moved to Leipzig in 1835, when he was appointed director of the Gewandhaus Orchestra. In 1841 he left the city to take up the post of court composer to Friedrich Wilhelm IV in Berlin; during his time there he remained guest conductor of the orchestra in Leipzig. He resigned from his posts in Berlin in 1844 and returned to Leipzig; he moved with his family in 1845 to an apartment on the second floor of this building (its address, then Königstraße 5, is now Goldschmidtstraße 12).

During the time he lived here, his daughter Elisabeth was born. He was joint director, with Niels Gade, of the 1845–46 season of Gewandhaus concerts. In 1846 he completed his oratorio Elijah, and conducted its premiere in Birmingham, England.

Mendelssohn died in Leipzig on 4 November 1847.

The museum

The International Mendelssohn Foundation was founded in 1991, with Kurt Masur as chairman; its purpose was to save and restore Mendelssohn's last home in Leipzig. The museum was opened in 1997.

It has been restored to the appearance it had during the composer's time here, furnished in the style of late Biedermeier. There is information about Mendelssohn's life and work, particularly about his time in Leipzig; there are written documents, music scores, and watercolours painted by the composer. The museum has a music salon where concerts are held.

The museum is included in the Blaubuch (Blue Book) of the Federal Government, as an important cultural site.

Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy Foundation
The Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy Foundation was formed in 2003, supported by the town council of Leipzig. It aims to support complete editions of Mendelssohn's works (of music, letters and paintings), and to support young musicians.

The International Mendelssohn Academy at the Mendelssohn House was founded by Kurt Masur in 2008. It offers courses, led by highly regarded musicians, in singing, conducting or other aspects of music making.

See also
 List of music museums

References

External links 
 Mendelssohn-Haus, in: Stadt Leipzig, Dezernat Stadtentwicklung und Bau (ed.), Leipzig-Innenstadt. Städtebaulicher Denkmalschutz 1994-2017, Beiträge zur Stadtentwicklung (Blaue Reihe), issue 61, pp. 42-43, in German

Biographical museums in Germany
Music museums in Germany
Museums in Saxony
Felix Mendelssohn
Thong Pha Phum National Park () is a national park in Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand. The park, located on the border with Myanmar, is part of the Western Forest Complex protected area.

Geography
Thong Pha Phum National Park is located about  northwest of Kanchanaburi town and  west of Thong Pha Phum, in Sangkhla Buri and Thong Pha Phum Districts. The park's area is 772,214 rai ~ . Khao Chang Phueak is the park's highest peak at .

History
On 23 December 2009, Thong Pha Phum became Thailand's 114th National Park.

Attractions
The park has numerous waterfalls and caves. Chok Kradin waterfall descends  over a cliff. Another large waterfall is Khao Yai, with three levels. Other park waterfalls include Dip Yai, Bi Teng and Huai Meuang. Khao Noi cave houses Buddha images. Khao Khat viewpoint offers a panoramic view over the park.

Fauna
Animal species include elephant, tiger, water buffalo, northern red muntjac and civet. Bird life includes hornbills, bulbul and coucal.

See also
List of national parks of Thailand
List of Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand

References

National parks of Thailand
Geography of Kanchanaburi province
Tourist attractions in Kanchanaburi province
Susan Hudson (born 1941) is a Canadian visual artist. Her work is held in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada.

Early life and education
Susan Hudson was born in Montreal, Quebec and is currently based in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. She was educated at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, the Saidye Bronfman Centre for the Arts and the Montreal Museum School of Art and Design.

Career 
Hudson worked as an illustrator and graphic designer before starting printmaking in 1965.  Following this her print, painting and photography explored the subconscious and fantasy.

In 1977 Hudson joined Concordia University and became a full-time visiting assistant professor in 1978.  While working to expand Concordia's graphic design department, Hudson continued to maintain her art practice, designing and illustrating books, magazine articles, among other artistic endeavors.  She was promoted to Associate Professor of Fine Arts at Concordia in 1983.

Hudson created a series of etchings based on contemporary figures, mostly faces, with plants and animals. They were used to illustrate the book The Eternal Peter Pan: Selections from Peter Pan and Wendy by James M. Barrie (1987), published by Tundra Books. In these etchings Hudson elaborated on some of the more whimsical and intriguing aspects of Barrie's writing. The etchings, tackling the theme of Peter Pan, were enhanced with hand-painted water colour patterned borders. The Eternal Peter Pan was the first volume of a trilogy which also included Peter Pan: The Complete Book (1988) and Peter Pan: The Complete Play (1988), each illustrated by Hudson.

Hudson was the chairperson at the Concordia University Department of Design Art as an associate professor.  In 1998 she retired from Concordia and relocated to Lunenburg. In 1999 she was elected into the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts.

Hudson is a founding member of the ViewPoint Gallery in Halifax and a co-founder of the Peer Gallery co-operative in Lunenburg.

Collections
Three of Hudson's photographs were purchased by the National Gallery of Canada for the Canadian Photography Institute, one in 1975: Shadows (1973); two in 1977: The Strongman and Double Bill Nightmare (1975).

Bibliography 
 The Eternal Peter Pan: Selections from Peter Pan and Wendy, by J.M. Barrie, Tundra, 1987, . Hudson (Illustrator).
 Peter Pan: The Complete Book, by J.M. Barrie, Tundra, 1988, . Hudson (Illustrator).
 La Gravure au Quebec, Heritage, Montreal, QC.

References

External links 
 

1941 births
Living people
20th-century Canadian women artists
Artists from Montreal
Academic staff of Concordia University
Max Krook (1913 – 4 August 1985) was an American mathematician and astrophysicist.

Krook was born in Standerton, South Africa, the son of Pesach Israel Krook and Leah Krook. An undergraduate at the University of the Witwatersrand, Krook received a doctorate in mathematics from Cambridge University in England in 1938 under the supervision of Arthur Eddington. He was subsequently recruited to Birmingham University by Rudolf Peierls.

Krook came to the United States in 1950 as a research associate in physics at the Indiana University, soon moving to the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts.  He was additionally appointed a research fellow at the Harvard College Observatory in 1952. In 1956, he became a lecturer in astronomy, and, in 1959, a professor in the Harvard's Division of Applied Sciences and the department of astronomy.  Robert May (later, Baron May of Oxford) was one of his first postdoctoral students. Krook was for decades a regular at Cambridge's Legal Sea Foods restaurant, where a particular table was often held for him at lunchtime.

Krook married Gulielma Penn-Gaskel White, 1952 graduate of Radcliffe College, and later successful photographer, in 1956.  Although ultimately divorced, they continued to share a residence in Arlington, Massachusetts until the time of his death.

Krook is remembered for his contribution to the Bhatnagar-Gross-Krook model.

Selected works
 Functions of a Complex Variable: Theory and Technique, by George F. Carrier, Max Krook, and Carl E. Pearson, SIAM, 2005,  (first edition: McGraw-Hill, 1966, ).

References

1985 deaths
20th-century American physicists
1913 births
University of the Witwatersrand alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
People from Standerton
Academics of the University of Birmingham
Indiana University people
Harvard College Observatory people
Harvard University faculty
People from Arlington, Massachusetts
Mathematicians from Massachusetts
South African emigrants to the United States
Miljenko Dovečer (born 9 November 1958) is a Croatian retired footballer and manager.

Playing career
Dovečer played for Graničar Novakovac, Čakovec, Varteks, and Nafta. He earned the distinction of scoring the very first goal of the Slovenian PrvaLiga in independent Slovenia.

Managerial career
Dovečer replaced Predrag Jurić as manager of Međimurje in March 2005. In September 2007, he succeeded Ivan Bedi to become manager of Međimurje for a second time. In August 2013, Dovečer took charge of Omladinac Novo Selo Rok.

Dovečer was appointed sports director at Međimurje in June 2016.

References

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
Men's association football wingers
Yugoslav men's footballers
Croatian men's footballers
NK Čakovec players
NK Varaždin (1931–2015) players
NK Nafta Lendava players
Slovenian PrvaLiga players
Croatian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovenia
Croatian expatriate sportspeople in Slovenia
Croatian football managers
NK Međimurje managers
Croatian Football League managers
Issues (written as "•issues•" on the album's cover) is the debut studio album by American metalcore band Issues. Released on February 18, 2014 on Rise Records, the album debuted at number 9 on the Billboard 200, selling over 22,000 copies in its first week. The album was produced by Kris Crummett, Matt Malpass, and the group's keyboardist and disc jockey Tyler "Scout" Acord.

Background and recording
The album's initial release was originally in November 2013, however had been pushed back to February 2014. It is the band's first release with current drummer Josh Manuel after Case Snedecor's departure in early 2013. The band released a teaser for the track, "Stingray Affliction" on November 19, 2013. The official track listing was released on December 7, 2013. The album's first single, "Stingray Affliction" was released on December 18, 2013, along with the album's artwork.

The album was released as a music download, CD and as an LP through Rise Records.

On November 18, 2014, the deluxe edition was released, featuring the Diamond Dreams.

Critical reception

At Alternative Press, Brian Kraus rated the album four stars out of five stars as he praised the album's DJ-based breakdowns and called the album a mixture of metalcore and post-hardcore with elements of nu metal. Gregory Heaney of AllMusic gave the album a considerably lower score as he criticized the album's sound as the two genres (being metalcore and mainstream pop) saying, "can be a little hard to wrap your head around" and called it a new variant of the old nu metal genre. However, he praised its efforts on some tracks. Sputnikmusic's Robert Lowe expressed negativity against the album, giving it the lowest rating. He criticized the album's use of throwing in random genres with metalcore, including R&B, hip hop and nu metal and stated this failed miserably, calling it a mixture of Limp Bizkit and Justin Bieber elements, and even went as far as to say, "it could be the worst album ever." The album was included at number 16 on Rock Sounds "Top 50 Albums of the Year" list. The album was included at number 43 on Kerrang!s "The Top 50 Rock Albums Of 2014" list.

Track listing

Personnel

Issues
 Tyler Carter – clean vocals
 Michael Bohn – unclean vocals
 AJ Rebollo – guitars
 Tyler "Scout" Acord – turntables, keyboards, synthesizers, programming
 Josh Manuel – drums
 Skyler Acord – bass

Additional artists
Heather Acord – choir
Jimmie Herrod – choir
Sonya Kaye – choir
Veronica Moss – choir
Nylo – vocals on track 10

Artwork
Peter Schreve – artwork, design
Caitlin Brookins – photography

Production
Issues – composer
Kris Crummett – executive producer, producer, engineer, mixing, mastering
Matt Malpass – executive producer, producer
Nylo – production

References
 Citations

Sources

External links

Issues at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed)

2014 debut albums
Issues (band) albums
Rise Records albums
Albums produced by Kris Crummett
Line 13 of the Guangzhou Metro is a rapid transit rail line currently in operation as of 28 December 2017 in Guangzhou, China. It is envisioned to be the "East West express line" complementing Line 3 which is the "North South express line". The line serves some of the most popular areas in Guangzhou such as Luochongwai Bus Terminal, Zhujiang New Town CBD and Yuancun while passing through some of the densest and most populated areas of Tianhe, Yuexiu, and Liwan Districts. Due to the density of the areas served, demand for this line is expected to be high, with an average mature daily ridership predicted at 1.44 million passengers per day when both phases are complete. Knowing this, engineers designed Line 13 to use 8 car wide body Type A rolling stock, the highest capacity rolling stock in the Guangzhou Metro to date. To fulfill its role as a crosstown express service, the line is designed with a service speed of  with a wider stop spacing. The first phase runs from  in Huangpu to  in Zengcheng, opened on 28 December 2017 and is expected to initially serve 220,000 riders per day. Phase 2 of the line, from Yuzhu to Chaoyang, is currently under construction and is scheduled to open in stages from 2024.

History

Planning 
During initial planning, Line 13 considered the use of 4 car L-type light metro trains for operation. However, severe congestion issues appeared just after the opening of Line 3, which only uses low capacity 3 car Type B trains and Line 6 which uses even lower capacity 4 car Type L light metro trains, prompted heavy public criticism. Planners subsequently reevaluated the passenger flow forecasts for the entire line of Line 13, and upgraded the design to directly use the highest capacity 8 car A-type trains.

During 2012, it has also considered the split of the second phase of Line 13 between Tianhe Park and Tangxia, so that Line 13 can be operated in segments with two stations as the terminal and transfer station, passengers would transfer between the two lines using a paired cross-platform interchange. At that time the predicted maximum passenger demand section of Line 13 was predicted to reach up to 55,000 pphpd heading eastbound beyond Tianhe Park station in the AM peak period. It was surmised that doubling up the line in that section will allow for additional capacity. However, this plan was ultimately never adopted.

In 2017, the second phase of the project (including the first phase of extension) was approved by the National Development and Reform Commission. On October 15, the Guangzhou Development and Reform Commission officially approved the feasibility study report of the second phase of Line 13. Initial ridership of Line 13 upon the opening of both phases is expected to reach 1.2 million passengers per day.

Stations

Phase II

 Under Construction

References

13
Railway lines opened in 2017