Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hondeklip Bay (, which translates as dog stone bay) is a coastal village in the Namakwa district of the Northern Cape province of South Africa. It lies about 95 km south west of the district capital Springbok.

This village was originally used as a harbor to export copper ore from the mines around Springbok but was later surpassed by Port Nolloth, which had a safer harbor as well as a railway line.

Today Hondeklip Bay is a popular regional holiday destination and serves the fishing and diamond-mining community.
Holiday accommodation ranges from camping at the municipal caravan park to self-catering chalets at the Honnehokke Resort.

Attractions include ship wrecks like the Jahleel and the Aristea which ran aground in 2003 and 1945 respectively. In July 2016, the Jahleel started breaking up and split in two. For tourism information, visit the Hondeklip website.
 
The mouth of the Spoeg River is located about 18 km SSE down the coast from Hondeklip Bay. There are caves of archaeological interest there.

Demographics (2001)

 Area: 
 Population: 540: 
 Households: 166:

References

Populated places in the Kamiesberg Local Municipality
Namaqualand
The AFW was manufactured in Germany between 1923 and 1925, and used a 246cc overhead valve engine supplied by Hansa Prazisionwerke AG of Bielefeld.

References

Motorcycle manufacturers of Germany
Harry McGee is the political correspondent with The Irish Times. He has previously worked for several publications, including being political editor of the Irish Examiner, as well as jobs with the Sunday Tribune, the Sunday Press, the Connacht Tribune newspapers, public service broadcaster Raidió Teilifís Éireann and has also edited Magill. He has appeared as a commentator on RTÉ Radio 1, Newstalk and TV3.

McGee is originally from Salthill, County Galway. His mother, Eithne Conway-McGee, was a doctor, and was President of the Irish College of General Practitioners for a time. He studied at Coláiste Iognáid and at University College Galway, earning a BA (1987), HDip (1989) and LLB (1993). He has won the award for Young Journalist of the Year. He left his job as the Political Editor with the Irish Examiner to take up a new job with The Irish Times in January 2008 and was promoted to the post of Political Correspondent for that publication in December 2009.

McGee wrote, presented and produced the seven-part GUBU podcast series for The Irish Times in 2022. He has also written and presented several TV documentaries for RTÉ and TG4 and wrote the RTÉ Legacy Documentaries on Martin McGuinness and PJ Mara. His main pastimes are the GAA and mountaineering Irish Mountaineering Club.

Bibliography

References

External links
 (archived via Wayback Machine)
Politics blog at The Irish Times

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Alumni of the University of Galway
Connacht Tribune people
Irish Examiner people
Irish magazine editors
Magill people
Writers from Galway (city)
Sunday Tribune people
The Irish Times people
Irish non-fiction writers
Irish documentary filmmakers
People educated at Coláiste Iognáid
20th-century Irish journalists
21st-century Irish journalists
Osbald was a king of Northumbria during 796. He was a friend of Alcuin, a bishop from York who often sent him letters of advice.

Osbald was a violent man and most likely a murderer as modern records suggest. On 9 January AD 780, he killed Bearn, the son of King Ælfwald by burning him to death at Selectune (possibly Silton, North Yorkshire). In 793 Alcuin wrote two letters to Osbald urging him to give up his extravagant way of life. He criticised his greedy behaviour, luxurious dress and his pagan hair style. He warned him to devote himself to God because "Luxury in emperors means poverty for the people".

Osbald became king of Northumbria in 796 at a time when it was dissolving into anarchy. He ruled for 27 days before being abandoned by the royal household and deserted by the people. He went into exile in Lindisfarne. Here Alcuin wrote Osbald a letter urging him to become a knight. After Osbald's refusal Alcuin sent another letter. It read:

Shortly afterwards, Osbald sailed to Pictland with his companions, where he was given refuge by Caustantín, King of the Picts.

Osbald gave his name to two places in and around Northumbria:

Osbaldeston, Blackburn
Osbaldwick, York

Osbald died in AD 799 and was buried in an unmarked grave in York Minster.

References

Letter extract and other information from "Osbaldwick: A suburban village" by David Wilde.

External links 
 

8th-century births
799 deaths
Northumbrian monarchs
8th-century English monarchs
Burials at York Minster
Kingman High School could refer to:

 Kingman High School (Kingman, Arizona), formerly Kingman High School North
 Kingman High School Kingman, Kansas
 Kingman High School, a former high school in Peoria, Illinois, previously known as Averyville High School, and replaced by Woodruff High School (Peoria, Illinois) in 1937
Sagaing District  is an administrative district in southern Sagaing Division,  Burma (Myanmar).  Its administrative center is the city of Sagaing.

Townships

Sagaing District consists of the following townships:
Myaung Township 
Myinmu Township 
Sagaing Township

Notes

Districts of Myanmar
Sagaing Region
The Trouble with Angels may refer to:
The Trouble with Angels (Filter album), 2010
The Trouble with Angels (film), a 1966 comedy film
The Trouble with Angels (Juice Newton album), 1998
"The Trouble with Angels", a 2000 song by Kathy Mattea
Austin Wilkinson Tripper (30 August 1909 – 1993) was an English footballer who played as a winger for Rochdale, Oldham Athletic and Southport He also played non-league football for various other clubs.

References

Rochdale A.F.C. players
Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players
Southport F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Chorley F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Bacup Borough F.C. players
1909 births
1993 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Place of birth missing
Oulad Amghar (Tarifit: Taṛwa Umɣar or Wlad Amɣar, ⵡⵍⴰⴷ ⴰⵎⵖⴰⵔ; Arabic: أولاد أمغار) is a commune in the Driouch Province of the Oriental administrative region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 6342 people living in 1005 households.

References

Populated places in Driouch Province
Rural communes of Oriental (Morocco)
Flying Fists is a 1937 American film directed by Robert F. Hill.

The film is also known as The Last Comeback (American alternative title).

Plot
Hal Donovan gets into a fight with ex-heavyweight champion Slug Cassidy at a lumber camp in the north woods. Slug takes a bad beating and he and his trainer, Spider, urge Hal to become a professional boxer. Soon, "Chopper" Hal proves to be a natural and is beating all comers. He meets Kay Conrad, who is struggling to support her father, an ex-fighter invalided for life in the ring, and her young brother Dickie. Kay hates everything connected to the sport, and Hal keeps her ignorant of his profession. But Slug and Spider tell the Conrads of Hal's identity as "Chopper" Hal, and Kay breaks off the engagement while Hal takes to the open road. Hal, now a tramp, picks up odd jobs where he can find them and one of them leads him to a training camp where he meets Slug and Spider with their new fighter Lion Lee. He also meets Kay and learns that her father is in desperate need of money. He accepts Spider's offer to fight Lee, on the condition that he take a dive in the third round. Kay learns of this and begs Hal to fight an honest fight if he is determined to fight. He tells Spider that he'll fight Lee on honest terms and the match is on.

Cast
Bruce Bennett as Hal "Chopper" Donovan, aka Hal Smith
Jeanne Martel as Katherine "Kay" Conrad
Fuzzy Knight as Spider
J. Farrell MacDonald as Bill "One-Punch" Fagin
Guinn "Big Boy" Williams as Slug Cassidy
Dickie Jones as Dickie Martin
Charles Williams as Meggs, the Reporter
John Elliott as Jim Conrad
William "Billy" Benedict as Monk, Tall Kid
Jack "Tiny" Lipson as Duncan
Buster the Dog as Fella - Hal's Dog
Friday the Dog as Lady, Kay's Dog

External links

1937 films
1937 drama films
American boxing films
American black-and-white films
American drama films
Films about lumberjacks
1930s English-language films
Films directed by Robert F. Hill
1930s American films
Jason M. Walsh is an attorney and member of the Republican Party. Jason Walsh is the current District Attorney of Washington County, Pennsylvania.

Education 
Walsh attended Saint Francis University in Loretto, Pennsylvania from 1989 until graduating Summa Cum Laude from the honors college in 1993.

After completing his bachelor's degree, Walsh then attended Ohio Northern University Claude W. Pettit College of Law. He received his Juris Doctor degree there in 1996 and graduated with Distinction.

Career 
Upon graduating law school, Jason Walsh joined Herman J. Bigi in general practice in 1996. During this time, he practiced law with a concentration in Criminal Law, DUI, White Collar Crime, as well as all other areas of law. While in private practice, Walsh served as Washington County Children and Youth Services Solicitor for nine years.

After 20 years of working for his private practice, Walsh joined the Washington County District Attorney's Office as Deputy District Attorney in September 2016. Walsh was appointed to First Assistant District Attorney by District Attorney Eugene A. Vittone in 2020.

Walsh was sworn in as the District Attorney of Washington County on August 23, 2021, after the death of Eugene A. Vittone. During Walsh's DA tenure, he has prosecuted several felonies, including homicides.

Walsh has announced his intention to seek the Republican nomination for the office of Washington County district attorney in the May 2023 primary.

Personal life 
Jason Walsh is a lifelong resident of Washington County, he grew up in Donora, Pennsylvania and currently lives in Carroll Township. He is married to Rebecca Walsh, and they have four children. Jason also has a brother, Justin Walsh, who has been a judge in Westmoreland County since 2019.

References 

District attorneys in Pennsylvania
Claude W. Pettit College of Law alumni
Saint Francis University alumni

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Justin Chart (born ) is an American singer-songwriter, producer and performer of improvisational jazz. He is best known for "Los Angeles the Song", a song dedicated to the city of his birth. Chart has released fifteen albums in a career spanning five decades.

Early life 

Chart was born in Los Angeles, California, to a musical family, and played piano, clarinet, and saxophone as a youth.

Career 
Chart released Colorstorm (2020), followed by Colorstorm IV (2021) and Colorstorm VI (2021). Colorstorm was recorded live, in one session in Los Angeles. The album, which consists of group improvisational pieces, was recorded in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. Every performance on was the only version of that particular work, and no editing or overdubbing was done to change the group's improvisational offering.

"Los Angeles the Song" 
In 2012, Chart wrote, sang and produced "Los Angeles the Song", dedicated to the city of his birth. He created twelve different versions of the track, accompanied by music videos: "Los Angeles La Cancion", "Los Angeles Dance Angeles", "Los Angeles Latin", "Los Angeles Word", "Los Angeles Voice of the World" and "Los Angeles a City Alive."

In "Los Angeles Voice of the World", Chart performs together with 40 singers and three rappers from all 25 of Los Angeles' sister cities. The cast sang in 28 different languages spoken by people on six different continents, as a gesture to L.A.'s multicultural flavor. The videos of the song feature scenes from L.A. including the Venice boardwalk, downtown Los Angeles, and ethnic neighborhoods. "Los Angeles Dance Angeles" has a Latin beat and features Chart's daughter Tali on keyboard. "Los Angeles Word" features black-and-white Wild West photos of orange groves, dusty roads and horse-drawn carriages in the early years of L.A., juxtaposed with modern automobiles.

The various versions of "Los Angeles the Song" have garnered more than 11 million views on YouTube and attracted notice from public officials. Chart was awarded the Artisan Appreciation Award in July 2014 by L.A. Mayor Eric Garcetti, who praised his ability to capture "through song for people to enjoy and understand this passion for the city we all call home."

Discography

Albums 

The February Feeling (1993, remastered and released in 2017)
 Return of the Knight (1995, remastered and released in 2017)
 Los Angeles: An Anthem (2017)
 All That Is Just (2018)
 The Jammiest Bit O Jam (2019)
 Colorstorm (2020)
 Colorstorm IV (2021)
Colorstorm VI (2021)
Intuition (2021)
Live in Los Angeles (2021)
The Scarlet Jazz Room (2022)
The Midnight People (2022)
Keep the Blue (2022)
Avenue (2023)
Prosper (2023)

Personal life 
Chart has a daughter, Tali.

References 

1960 births
Living people
Musicians from Los Angeles
American male singers
Singers from California
American jazz saxophonists
The Forum Suarium was the pork forum venalium of ancient Rome during the empire, mentioned first in two inscriptions dating c. AD 200. This market was near the barracks of the cohortes urbanae in the northern part of the Campus Martius, probably close to the present Via di Propaganda, and its administration was in the hands of the prefect or of one of his officers.

References

Suarium
Dunlop v. Bachowski, 421 U.S. 560 (1975), is a unanimous decision of the Supreme Court of the United States which held that the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 gives federal courts jurisdiction to review decisions of the United States Department of Labor to proceed (or not) with prosecutions under the Act.  In this case, there was a disputed election within the United Steelworkers. The Court declined to authorize a jury-type trial into the reasons for the department's decisions, and instead held that court may only review the department's rationales under the "arbitrary and capricious" test.

References

External links 
 Oyez: Dunlop v Bachowaski 421 US 560 (1975)
 Justia: Dunlop v Bachowaski 421 US 560 91975)

United States Supreme Court cases
United States administrative case law
1975 in United States case law
United Steelworkers litigation
United States Supreme Court cases of the Burger Court
United States labor case law
The Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church Complex in Bow Valley, Nebraska was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.  The church, built in 1903, is massive relative to the small size of the Bow Valley community.

The complex includes a rectory built in 1926, a school, and a Grotto of Our Lady of Fatima which was completed in 1952.  There are in total five contributing buildings, plus a contributing site and a contributing object.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Nebraska
Colonial Revival architecture in Nebraska
Gothic Revival architecture in Nebraska
Churches completed in 1904
Buildings and structures in Cedar County, Nebraska
The Racing Strain is a 1932 American film directed by Jerome Storm.

Plot summary 
A race-car driver whose career is on the skids because of his drinking falls for a rich society girl. That motivates him to clean up his act and resume his career, but it may be too late for that.

Cast 
Wallace Reid Jr. as Bill Westcott aka The Big Shot
Dickie Moore as Bill Westcott as a Little Boy
Phyllis Barrington as Marian Martin
Paul Fix as King Kelly
J. Farrell MacDonald as Mr. Martin
Eddie Phillips as "Speed" Hall
Ethel Wales as Aunt Judy
Otto Yamaoka as Togo
Mae Busch as Tia Juana Lil
J. Frank Glendon
Lorin Raker as Jack Westcott
Donald Reed
James P. Burtis
Kit Guard as King's Mechanic

Preservation status 
This film is in the public domain, and is available for free download at the Internet Archive.

See also
List of films in the public domain in the United States

External links 

1932 films
1932 drama films
American auto racing films
American black-and-white films
American drama films
Films directed by Jerome Storm
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Citizen in Space is a collection of science fiction short stories by American writer Robert Sheckley. It was first published in 1955 by Ballantine Books (catalogue number 126).

Contents
The book includes the following stories (magazines in which the stories originally appeared given in parentheses):

"The Mountain Without a Name" (1955)
 "The Accountant" (The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, July 1954)
 "Hunting Problem" (Galaxy, September 1955)
 "A Thief in Time" (Galaxy, July 1954)
 "The Luckiest Man in the World" (Fantastic Universe 1955/2; also known as "Fortunate Person")
 "Hands Off" (Galaxy, April 1954)
 "Something for Nothing" (Galaxy, June 1954)
 "A Ticket to Tranai" (Galaxy, October 1955)
 "The Battle" (If, September 1954)
 "Skulking Permit" (Galaxy, December 1954)
 "Citizen in Space" (Playboy September 1955; also known as "Spy Story")
 "Ask a Foolish Question" (Science Fiction Stories No. 1, 1953)

Reception
Galaxy reviewer Floyd C. Gale praised the stories as "very high in inventiveness, ingenuity and reader appeal."

References

External links

1955 short story collections
Short story collections by Robert Sheckley
Ballantine Books books
American short story collections
Penion cuvierianus is a species of very large predatory sea snail or whelk, commonly called the flaring penion, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

Description
Penion cuvierianus is a very large species of siphon whelk. Shells vary between ivory and yellow in colouration.

Recent genetic and geometric morphometric research using shell shape and size has demonstrated that a formerly recognised subspecies Penion cuvierianus jeakingsi is closely related to Penion ormesi, instead of Penion curierianus, and the taxon has been synonymised with P. ormesi.

Distribution
Penion cuvierianus is endemic to New Zealand. The taxonomic name is a reference to the type locality of Cuvier Island. The species has an abundant fossil record in the North Island of New Zealand.

The species occurs in the subtidal zone between depths of 20 and 200 metres.

Subspecies
These subspecies have been recognised:
 Penion cuvierianus cuvierianus (Powell, 1927)

Subspecies brought into synonymy
 Penion cuvierianus jeakingsi (Powell, 1947): synonym of Penion ormesi (Powell, 1927)

References

External links

 Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Taxon: Penion cuvierianus Powell, 1927 (Species)
 Auckland War Memorial Museum Penion cuvierianus cuvierianus
 Massey University NZ Fauna Scanned 3D model of Penion cuvierianus
 Natural History Museum Rotterdam - Mollusca - Gastropoda - Buccinidae

Buccinidae
Gastropods of New Zealand
Gastropods described in 1927
Taxa named by Arthur William Baden Powell
Mick Mercer (born Bichael Bercer, 2 June 1957) is a journalist and author best known for his books, photos and reviews of the goth, punk and indie music scenes.

Life and work
Mercer is primarily a writer focused on the gothic scene and its music. He has also photographed bands from the punk era onwards. He published a monthly online magazine, The Mick, for over ten years and now hosts a weekly live internet radio show, Mick Mercer Radio.

Mercer ran one of the first punk fanzines, Panache, from 1976 to 1992. In 1978, he began writing for British music paper Record Mirror, then freelanced for ZigZag magazine, later becoming its editor until the magazine folded in 1986. During the 1980s, he wrote regularly for the British music weekly Melody Maker, and edited Siren magazine in the 1990s. He has written five books on gothic music, in addition to numerous self-published material.

Mercer's Music to Die For compendium (2009) was described by The Quietus as having "a far greater stylistic variety than the casual observer might imagine", and as being "stuffed full of the best and most artistic music the world has to offer".

Bibliography
 Mercer, Mick (1988). Gothic Rock Black Book. Omnibus Press. 
 Mercer, Mick (1991). Gothic Rock: All You Ever Wanted to Know...but Were Too Gormless to Ask. Pegasus Publishing. 
 Mercer, Mick (1997). Hex Files: The Goth Bible. Overlook Press; 1 Amer ed edition. 
 Mercer, Mick (2002). 21st Century Goth. Reynolds & Hearn. 
 Mercer, Mick (2009). Music to Die For. Cherry Red Books.

Discography

The second and third books spawned a series of CD compilations, with detailed sleeve notes provided by Mercer.

 Gothic Rock, (double CD)
 Gothic Rock 2, September 1995 (double CD)
 Gothic Rock 3: Black on Black, (double CD)
 Hex Files—The Goth Bible Vol. 1, 1997 (double CD)
 Hex Files—The Goth Bible Vol. 2, (double CD)
 Hex Files—The Goth Bible Vol. 3, 1998 (double CD)

Notes

External links
Official website
Interview on Morbidoutlook.com

1957 births
Living people
British music journalists
British writers
Giuseppe Buscaglione (August 17, 1868 – 1928) was an Italian painter.

Biography
Buscaglione was born at Ariano di
Puglia (now Ariano Irpino in Campania), to a family originally from Biella in the Piedmont. He was a pupil of Lorenzo Delleani of Biella.  He is known mainly for his landscapes.

He died in 1928 at Rivoli Torinese.

References

1868 births
1928 deaths
People from Ariano Irpino
Painters from Campania
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
Italian landscape painters
Painters from Piedmont
19th-century Italian male artists
20th-century Italian male artists
Charles Gordon Curtis (April 20, 1860 in Boston – March 1953 in Central Islip, Suffolk County, New York) was an American engineer, inventor, and patent attorney. He is best known as the developer of the eponymous Curtis steam turbine.

Early life

Curtis graduated in 1881 from Columbia University with a degree in civil engineering, followed by two years at New York Law School.

Career 
After graduating in 1883, Curtis worked first as a patent attorney, then started his own patent law firm. Eight years later, he partnered with friends Charles Crocker and Schuyler S. Wheeler to form 'The Curtis, Crocker, Wheeler Company', with the intention of making and marketing electric appliances, such as motors and fans.

Steam turbine
In 1896, Curtis patented two types of steam turbines. He combined the principles of the Laval turbine and the Parsons turbine into a multi-stage impulse turbine (similar to the independently developed Rateau Turbine). Curtis' turbine reached a lower efficiency than the Parsons' turbine. It was, however, much smaller and simpler in design, thus making it suitable for simple applications and mobile use (e.g.on steamships).

Curtis spoke to various companies about his turbines, but met no interest until he met Edwin W. Rice of General Electric. In 1901 he sold the rights to his patent to GE.

The Curtis turbine was developed by the International Marine Curtis Turbine Company for use as a marine propulsion, which in turn licensed it to the British shipyard John Brown & Company. The latter built the Brown-Curtis turbine used in many ships in the Royal Navy.

In 1910, Curtis was awarded the Rumford Premium Prize of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for his improvements to the steam turbine.

Gas turbine and others
In 1899 Curtis developed the first functioning gas turbine in the United States. To this end, Curtis received the annual award of the gas turbine Division of ASME in 1948 and the Holley Medal of ASME in 1950.

In addition to the above-mentioned turbines, Curtis worked on improvements to internal combustion engines (on two-stroke diesel engines) and on the drive of torpedoes.

References

Bibliography
Encyclopedia Britannica Online: Charles Gordon Curtis (14 Oct. 2008)
Charles Gordon Curtis ASME.org

Lawyers from Boston
1860 births
1953 deaths
New York Law School alumni
Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni
19th-century American inventors