Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuel G. A. Ellis (died 26 March 1946) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for Somerset County Cricket Club in 1902, and club cricket for Lodway Cricket Club in Pill, Somerset.

Life and career
Sam Ellis was the fourth son of Thomas, a pilot at the ports of Cardiff and Bristol, and Sarah Ellis, and was born in either 1870 or 1871. Ellis's single appearance for Somerset came in the match against Lancashire at Old Trafford in June 1902, a tight match won by Somerset by just nine runs. Ellis batted at No 7 in the first innings and scored 5; in the second innings he was at No 9 and failed to score.

Notes

References

English cricketers
Somerset cricketers
1946 deaths
Place of birth missing
Grauert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Hans Grauert (1930–2011), German mathematician
 Héctor Grauert (1907–1991), Uruguayan lawyer and politician 
 Julio César Grauert (1902–1933), Uruguayan journalist and politician
 Ulrich Grauert (1889–1941), German Luftwaffe general
Andrei Leonovich Toom (in Russian: Андрей Леонович Тоом), also known as André Toom, (1942 Tashkent, Soviet Union - 2022 Queens, New York City) was a Russian mathematician known for the Toom–Cook algorithm and Toom's rule. Toom was a retired professor of the statistics department at Federal University of Pernambuco in Brazil. Toom died of unknown causes at his apartment in Flushing, Queens, NYC.

Toom was a student of Ilya Piatetski-Shapiro.

References
His personal Website
His curriculum, in Portuguese and Lattes formatted (Brazilian standard curriculum form) 
 

Living people
1942 births
20th-century Russian mathematicians
21st-century Russian mathematicians
Cellular automatists
Probability theorists
Russian people of Estonian descent
Soviet mathematicians
Thorpe Park No 1 Gravel Pit is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) east of Virginia Water in Surrey.  It is part of the Thorpe Park theme park.

Ecology
This former gravel pit has been designated an SSSI because it is nationally important for wintering gadwall. There are also several other species of wintering wildfowl, such as goldeneyes and smew.

History 
The gravel pits at Thorpe Park were developed by Ready Mixed Concrete Ltd in the 1930s for the extraction of both sand and gravel for use in construction. They were intentionally flooded in the 1970s when the site was re-purposed for recreational use.

The British Trust for Ornithology noted a Wetlands Advisory Service report of 2003 that suggested recreational activities at the site might have contributed to a decline in recorded gadwall numbers. The site is used for waterskiing but the activity is prohibited between 1 October - 31 March, which is the period when the gadwalls use it for feeding. At other times of the year, the number of participants is restricted.

References

Further reading

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Surrey
Lakes of Surrey
The Valley Heights railway gatehouse is a heritage-listed railway gatehouse located at 110 and 112 Green Parade, Valley Heights in the City of Blue Mountains local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It was built in 1867. It is also known as the Valley Heights Gatekeeper's Cottage. The property is privately owned. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

History 
The 1867 sandstone cottage is one of twelve virtually identical constructed at the time of the western railway line expansion. The gatekeepers would close and re-open the gate over the railway line when trains were scheduled. Interestingly, there were two such crossings at Valley Heights plus one nearby at Springwood (still extant as part of a child care centre).

Because the railway shared a narrow ridge with existing road systems from the 1860s onwards, numerous level crossings were required. Twelve of these were guarded by gates controlled from a gatekeeper's cottage. Six of the original stone cottages of 1867 survive, but only four are habitable and on their original sites. The other surviving gatehouses are located at Lapstone, , Medlow Bath and Mount Victoria.

Description 
A single storey cottage with intersecting gables facing north to the railway line and set below the railway embankment. The main gable is on the east-west axis with the intersecting gable centrally located on the north side of the house. A skillion roof porch is on the west side of the north gable. A rear skillion roof is on the south side of the house.

The roof is of corrugated steel and the chimney is sandstone. The walls are random coursed sparrow-picked sandstone with rock-faced quoins at the openings and corners. The gables have slot vents. The front door is on the west side of the north wing, entered from the skillion porch. The windows are two over two-pane double hung, except the pair of narrow double hung windows in the north gabled front.

The south yard has a natural rock shelf. The garden features mature rhododendrons and liquidambars.

Heritage listing 
As at 15 February 2011, the Valley Heights railway gatehouse is one of only four surviving gatekeeper's cottages on its original site out of the twelve in the Blue Mountains. Architecturally, the sandstone building is designed in the Victorian Rustic Gothic style.

The Valley Heights railway gatehouse was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

See also 

Valley Heights railway station
Blue Mountains Line

References

Bibliography

Attribution

External links

New South Wales State Heritage Register
Valley Heights, New South Wales
Houses in New South Wales
Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register
Victorian Rustic Gothic architecture in New South Wales
1867 establishments in Australia
Houses completed in 1867
Buildings and structures in the Blue Mountains (New South Wales)
Orion of Thebes (Greek: Ώρίων ό Θηβαίος, died c. 460s) was a 5th-century grammarian of Thebes (Egypt), the teacher of Proclus the neo-Platonist, and of Aelia Eudocia, the wife of Emperor Theodosius II. He taught at Alexandria, Caesarea in Cappadocia and Constantinople. He was the author of a partly extant etymological Lexicon (ed. F. W. Sturz, 1820), largely used by the compilers of the Etymologicum Magnum, the Etymologicum Gudianum and other similar works; a collection of maxims in three books, addressed to Eudocia, also ascribed to him by Suidas, still exists in a Warsaw manuscript.

Edition
 Antholognomici  Friedrich Wilhelm Schneidewin (ed.), Coniectanea critica: insunt Orionis Thebani Antholognomici Tituli VIII, Göttingen (1839)

Sources

Grammarians from the Byzantine Empire
460s deaths
Year of birth unknown
5th-century Egyptian people
5th-century Byzantine writers
People from Thebes, Egypt
KCPI (94.9 FM, "94.9 The Breeze") is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format. Licensed to Albert Lea, Minnesota, United States, the station serves the Albert Lea-Austin area. The station is currently owned by Alpha Media, through licensee Digity 3E License, LLC.

References

External links
KCPI official website

Radio stations in Minnesota
Mainstream adult contemporary radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1983
1983 establishments in Minnesota
Alpha Media radio stations
The 1884 Anglo-Queensland Football Association season refers to the soccer competitions contested under the organisation of the Anglo-Queensland Football Association in 1884. Across the one senior cup, this was the first season of organised soccer in Queensland.

Cup competitions

1884 Anglo-Queensland FA Cup

The 1884 Anglo Queensland FA Cup was the first edition of the first soccer tournament in Australia, the Anglo Queensland FA Cup. The winners of the cup were the Rangers who defeated St Andrews 1–0 in the Final.

Teams
The Anglo Queensland FA Cup was a competition with three teams taking part in a round-robin tournament with the top two teams qualifying for the Final.

Regular season
The regular season was played in a round-robin tournament of three teams with two qualifying for the Final. The two teams who advanced to the Final were St Andrews and Rangers.

Final

References

1884 in Australian soccer
Luvsandorjiin Sandagdorj (; born 25 October 1934 in Ulaanbaatar) is Mongolian professional football manager. From February 1999 to January 2000 he was coach of the Mongolia national football team.

Career 
He made his international debut for Mongolia national football team in 1958. From 1975 until 1999, he worked as a consultant of the national football team in the Mongolian Football Federation. In 1989-1994, he coached the Zamchin FC. Later, he coached clubs Monsol FC and Delger FC. In 1999-2000, he was head coach of the Mongolia national football team, and then worked in the MFF Grassroots Football (1999-2007).

Awards
 State Medal: 1999
 MFF Golden Crown Medal: 2009

References

Living people
1934 births
Mongolian men's footballers
Mongolian football managers
Mongolia national football team managers
Sportspeople from Ulaanbaatar
Men's association football midfielders
Mongolia men's international footballers
John Betts (c. 1623 – 1695) was an English physician. His later professional standing was affected by his religious beliefs, and then his non-juring attitude after the Glorious Revolution.

Life
The son of Edward Betts by his wife Dorothy, daughter of John Venables of Rapley in Hampshire, he was born at Winchester. After schooling at Winchester College, he was elected a scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, in February 1643, and took the degree of B.A. on 9 February 1647.

Betts was ejected in 1648, during the parliamentary visitation of the University of Oxford. He applied himself to the study of medicine, and accumulated the degrees of M.B. and M.D. at Oxford on 11 April 1654. He was admitted a candidate of the College of Physicians of London on 30 September 1654 and a fellow on 20 October 1664.

A Roman Catholic, Betts practised with success in London, mostly among Catholics. Later he was appointed physician in ordinary to King Charles II. His position in the College of Physicians was influenced by religious and political issues. Richard Middleton Massey recorded that Betts had been excluded from it, in the period from 1679 to 1684, of the Exclusion Crisis and Popish Plot repression. With John Gother and others, Betts supported the building of Lime Street Chapel in 1686.

Censor of the College in 1671, 1673, 1685, and 1686, Betts was named an elect on 25 June 1685. On 1 July 1689 he was returned to the House of Lords as a "papist", and on 25 October 1692 was threatened with the loss of his place as an elect if he did not take the oath of allegiance to the king, William of Orange. He did not take the oath, but, now aging, was allowed to remain undisturbed in his position.

Betts was dead on 15 May 1695, when Edward Hulse was named an elect in his place; and he was buried at St Pancras.

Works
Betts published:

 De ortu et natura Sanguinis, London, 1669. George Thomson criticised  this treatise in his True way of Preserving the Blood in its integrity. It included:
 Anatomia Thomæ Parri annum centesimum quinquagesimum secundum et novem menses agentis, cum clariss. viri Gulielmi Harveii aliorumque adstantium Medicorum Regiorum observationibus. This was an account of the post-mortem examination of Old Tom Parr. Anthony Wood claimed that it was drawn up by William Harvey. The manuscript was given to Betts by William's nephew Michael Harvey.
 Medicinæ cum Philosophia naturali consensus, London, 1692.

Family
His son Edward Betts also became a physician, and died on 27 April 1695.

Notes

External links
Attribution

1695 deaths
17th-century English medical doctors
English medical writers
English Roman Catholics
Year of birth uncertain
Charles R. Koester (September 16, 1915 – December 24, 1997) was an American Bishop of the Catholic Church. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of St. Louis from 1971 to 1991.

Biography
Born in Jefferson City, Missouri, Charles Roman Koester was ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of St. Louis on December 20, 1941. He was at St Ambrose Church in the early 1940s and help guide a young Yogi Berra and Joe Garagiola. Father Koester continued to advise Berra for the rest of his life. On January 2, 1971 Pope Paul VI appointed him as the Titular Bishop of Suacia and Auxiliary Bishop of St. Louis.  He was consecrated by Cardinal John Joseph Carberry on February 11, 1971. The principal co-consecrators were Bishops Glennon Flavin of Lincoln and Lawrence Graves Auxiliary Bishop of Little Rock.  He continued to serve as an auxiliary bishop until his resignation was accepted by Pope John Paul II on September 10, 1991.  He died at the age of 82 on December 24, 1997.

References

1915 births
1997 deaths
People from Jefferson City, Missouri
Clergy from St. Louis
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis
20th-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops
Religious leaders from Missouri
Catholics from Missouri
"La mia città" () is a song by Italian singer Emma Marrone. It was chosen by Italy's public broadcaster RAI to represent the country at the Eurovision Song Contest 2014.

The song received only 33 points in the final vote, ranking at 21st place out of 26 in the final ranking of the competition. This represents one of the worst placements in Italy's Eurovision Song Contest history – its lowest ever finish by absolute finishing position, although not its worst relative finish or score (having previously finished 17th and joint-last with nul points in the 1966 contest with Domenico Modugno's "Dio, come ti amo").

Charts

Certifications

See also
 Italy in the Eurovision Song Contest 2014

References

Italian songs
2013 songs
Emma Marrone songs
Eurovision songs of Italy
Eurovision songs of 2014
Articles containing video clips
Universal Music Group singles
Verreaux's monal-partridge (Tetraophasis obscurus), also known as chestnut-throated partridge or chestnut-throated monal-partridge, is a bird species in the family Phasianidae. It is found only in central China. Its natural habitat is boreal forest.

The common name commemorate the French naturalist Jules Verreaux.

References

Verreaux's monal-partridge
Birds of Central China
Endemic birds of China
Verreaux's monal-partridge
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Samuel Armstrong (February 24, 1844 – April 3, 1921) was an Ontario businessman and political figure. He represented Parry Sound in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1886 to 1890 as an Independent member.

He was born in Ross, County Wexford, Ireland in 1844, the son of Samuel Armstrong, and came to Canada West with his family in 1848. Armstrong was self-educated in Toronto and attended some public school in Thorold and Toronto. The family eventually settled in the Parry Sound district. He was named a justice of the peace in 1868. In 1870, he married Catherine Taylor. Armstrong was postmaster for the village of McKellar from 1871 to 1886 and served as reeve from 1872 to 1887. He operated a general store and sawmill and was also involved in the timber trade and the construction of railways and roads. He supported prohibition of alcohol and extending the vote to women. While he was a member of Parliament he served on Standing Committees from 1887 to 1890.

In 1895, he was named sheriff for Parry Sound. For many of his years as sheriff, he was blind.

Armstrong died at Parry Sound in 1921 aged 77.

Legacy
The township of Armstrong in Timiskaming District was named in his honour.

References

External links
 

 

1844 births
1921 deaths
19th-century Irish people
Canadian Methodists
Independent MPPs in Ontario
Irish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
People from Parry Sound, Ontario
Politicians from County Wexford
Compston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alastair Compston (born 1948), British neurologist
 Archie Compston (1893–1962), English golfer
 Joshua Compston (1970–1996), British gallerist
 Martin Compston (born 1984), Scottish actor
 Peter Compston (1915–2000), Royal Navy officer
 Robert J. O. Compston (1898–1962), English fighter pilot
 William Compston (born 1931), Australian geophysicist
Ulf Peter Vilhelm Malmros (born 16 March 1965) is a Swedish screenwriter and film director.

Career
Aged 13 Malmros started making home movies. Later he moved to Stockholm and studied at Dramatiska Institutet.

In 2006 Malmros received the Guldbagge Award for "best directing" with Tjenare Kungen. In 2010 he received a "Guldbagge" for the "best manuscript" which was the manuscript of his 2009 film Bröllopsfotografen.

In 2010 Malmros hosted the Sveriges Radio program Sommar.

Style and trademarks
Many of Malmros' films refer to his birth province Värmland. He also frequently casts the same actors including Kjell Bergqvist, Tuva Novotny and Björn Starrin.

Selected filmography
1992 - Ha ett underbart liv (director)
1994 - Rapport till himlen (TV) (director and screenwriter)
1996 - Silvermannen (TV) (director and screenwriter)
1999 - Sally (TV) (director and screenwriter)
2000 - På gränsen (TV) (screenwriter)
2000 - Den bästa sommaren (director and screenwriter)
2002 - Bäst i Sverige! (director)
2003 - Slim Susie (director and screenwriter)
2005 - Tjenare Kungen (director and screenwriter)
2006 - Mäklarna (TV) (director and screenwriter)
2009 - Bröllopsfotografen (director and screenwriter)
2012 - Mammas pojkar (director and screenwriter)
2014 - Min så kallade pappa (director and screenwriter)

References

External links

Living people
1965 births
Swedish film directors
Swedish screenwriters
Swedish male screenwriters
Best Director Guldbagge Award winners
Best Screenplay Guldbagge Award winners
Dramatiska Institutet alumni
Nikita Mishin (; born 1971) is a Russian billionaire businessman, who with Konstantin Nikolaev and Andrey Filatov, owns one-third of , Russia's largest train operator.

Early life and career
Mishin received his bachelor's degree from Moscow State University.

He is the founder of Severstaltrans, now called , and a former member of the Expert Council of Russia, described as "a non-governmental body of advisers". He acquired Cypriot citizenship in 2015.

In December 2017, he sold his shares in Global Ports, exiting the port business.

References

Living people
1971 births
Cypriot billionaires
Russian billionaires
Russian business executives
Naturalized citizens of Cyprus
Russian oligarchs
Moscow State University alumni
Russian businesspeople in Cyprus
Lupinus kingii (King's lupine) is a species of Lupinus, family Fabaceae, which can be found in Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah. Both the leaves and the pods are hairy with the later being  long. In Utah, it is found only at Bryce Canyon National Park.

References

External links
Photos of Lupinus kingii which were taken in Flagstaff, Arizona

kingii
Flora of Arizona
Flora of Colorado
Flora of Nevada
Flora of New Mexico
Flora of Utah
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Plainfield soil series is the name given to a sandy soil which has developed on coarse-textured drift. It is an excessively drained entisol which typically has a brown profile with weak horizon development.

This is an extensive soil, covering more than  in the midwestern United States and southern Ontario in Canada.  It has a long history of cultivation with corn, grains and hay the chief crops. It is not as severely leached as the sandy podzols found in cooler, wetter climates, but poor land management has made some areas infertile. Today, pine plantations are common in the less fertile areas while farms under intensive management, including irrigation, raise specialty produce such as sweet corn and snap beans.

The series was established in Plainfield, Waushara County, Wisconsin.

Online References
USDA - Plainfield Series

Pedology
Are You Ready for the Big Show? is the fourth album by American country music singer Radney Foster. It was released in 2001 for Dualtone Records. It is a live album, featuring re-recordings of Foster's past songs, including his first two singles, "Just Call Me Lonesome" and "Nobody Wins". Also included as a hidden track is "Texas in 1880", which Foster originally released in 1988 as one-half of Foster & Lloyd.

The version from this album, a duet with Pat Green, charted at number 54 on Hot Country Songs in 2001.

Critical reception
Giving it 4 out of 5 stars, Matt Reasor of Allmusic said that Foster "returns full circle to his neo-traditionalist roots". Jim Caliguri of The Austin Chronicle gave the album three stars, saying that it was "an accurate snapshot of another night of South Austin musical magic."

Track listing
All songs written by Radney Foster; co-writers in parentheses.
"Are You Ready for the Big Show?" — 0:15A
"Tonight" (Mac McAnally) — 4:14
"God Knows When" — 4:01
"Just Call Me Lonesome" (George Ducas) — 3:27
"Something Stupid" — 0:12A
"School of Hard Knocks" — 3:18
"Intro to Went for a Ride"  — 1:45A
"Went for a Ride" (Alice Randall) — 4:06
"I'm Used to It" — 4:13
"Folding Money" — 6:57
"Leaning on What Love Can Do" — 4:36
"How You Play the Hand" (Peter Smith) — 4:09
"Nobody Wins" (Foster, Kim Richey) — 4:19
"We Know Better" — 0:08A
"I'm In" (Georgia Middleman) — 5:56
"Texas in 1880" — 4:08B
duet with Pat Green
"Tonight (reprise)" (Foster, McAnally) — 4:06B

AInterstitial sketch.
BHidden track.

Personnel
Jeff Armstrong - Hammond organ, Wurlitzer
Ashley Arrison - backing vocals
Radney Foster - acoustic guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals
Pat Green - vocals on "Texas in 1880"
Byron House - upright bass
Mike McAdam - electric guitar, slide guitar
Charlie Miller - introduction
Chris Thile - mandolin
Matt Thompson - drums, trash cans, backing vocals

References

2001 live albums
Dualtone Records live albums
Radney Foster albums
The Union of Independent Italian Communists () was a political party in Italy. The party was led by Donato Leone and Luigi Ardore. The party contested the Potenza-Matera constituency in the 1946 Constituent Assembly election. It obtained 1,776 votes (0.69% of the votes in the constituency). The list had three candidates; Donato Leone, Luigi Ardor and Antonio Ceglia.

References

Defunct communist parties in Italy
Guillermo Peschard Delgado (August 19, 1902 – April 21, 1978) was an orthodontic dentist and academic. As a professor of dentistry at the Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango, he helped found the university's School of Dentistry.

Biography

Peschard was born in the city of Durango, Mexico, on August 19, 1902. He was one of several siblings, including his brothers Armando Peschard Delgado and Eugenio Peschard. He completed his undergraduate training at the Juárez Institute, after which he moved to Mexico City, where he taught at the Escuela Nacional Preparatoria. Immediately after, Peschard began his course of study in dentistry at the National Autonomous University of Mexico. He graduated with his DDS in May 1926.

Peschard moved back to Durango after completing his studies, where he held the director position of the Durango Hospital and the Subdirector of the "Children of the Army" School during the Governorship of Blas Corral Martinez (1944–1947). Peschard simultaneously served in private practice for over fifty years. In his dentistry practice, he was regionally famous for protesting gold fillings and introducing porcelain substitutes in 1965. He gained a reputation as a respectful and empathetic doctor and reportedly would call into people's homes to check on their pain levels.

In his personal life, Peschard was an artist. He would sketch in charcoal, pencil, and pen, as well as paint in oils and watercolors. He also sculpted in gold, silver, and bronze, and carved in wood and plaster. Peschard married Carmen Peschard, with whom he had four daughters: Carmen, María Eugenia, Teresa, and Graciela.

He died on April 21, 1978, of a heart attack.

UJED School of Dentistry

Peschard was instrumental in the creation of the School of Dentistry at the Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango. It opened on February 13, 1974 and Peschard was unanimously elected the first faculty director.

References

1902 births
1978 deaths
Academic staff of Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango
Mexican dentists
Orthodontists
Universidad Juárez del Estado de Durango alumni
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
People from Durango City
20th-century dentists