Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lilly Hartley is an American documentary film producer and actress, and the founder of Candescent Films.

Early life and education
Hartley was raised in East Hampton, New York and New York City. Her father is a playwright and graduate of the Yale School of Drama and her mother is a scientist. Her godfather, Ken Howard, was an actor and was president of the Screen Actors Guild. Her grandfather, Benjamin Epstein, worked with Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy during the Civil Rights Movement in his role as national director of the Anti-Defamation League. She majored in history and English in college and graduated summa cum laude. She studied acting at William Esper Studio, completing the two-year program.

Career
Hartley founded Candescent Films in 2010. The film production company supports documentary films exploring social issues. Prior to founding the company, Hartley worked as an actress and production executive. She is a member of the Screen Actors Guild and Producers Guild of America.

The first film supported by Candescent was The Queen of Versailles, which was the opening night film at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival, and was nominated for a DGA Award, IDA Award and Critics' Choice Award. Hartley served as an executive producer. As a producer on Sons of the Clouds, a documentary exploring human rights issues in Western Sahara and starring Javier Bardem, Hartley won the 2013 Goya Award for Best Documentary Film.  In 2014, Hartley partnered with the Tribeca Film Institute to develop a Candescent Award for films that premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival. The inaugural recipient of this award was Nas: Time Is Illmatic (2014). 

Some of Hartley's other work includes executive producing Who Is Dayani Cristal? starring Gael García Bernal, executive producing Private Violence, which premiered at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival, and producing Likeness, a short film starring Elle Fanning and directed by Rodrigo Prieto.  Hartley executive produced The Departure, directed by Lana Wilson. Hartley executive produced the big game hunting documentary Trophy, which premiered at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival, where it was acquired by CNN Films and The Orchard. Hartley also executive produced Generation Wealth.

Filmography

References

External links
 Candescent Films website
 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American documentary film producers
Actresses from New York City
Film producers from New York (state)
21st-century American actresses
American television actresses
American women documentary filmmakers
The 1963 Saint Louis Billikens men's soccer team represented Saint Louis University during the 1963 NCAA soccer season. The Billikens won their fourth NCAA title this season. It was the sixth ever season the Billikens fielded a men's varsity soccer team.

Roster 

 Bill Bayer
 Dave Behnen
 Fred Boyd
 Bill Brown
 Jim Bryon
 John Butler
 Don Ceresia
 Larry Cronin
 Bob Ernst
 Carl Gentile
 Jack Gilsinn
 Joe Hennessy
 Dan Leahy
 Kevin Kelley 
 Terry Knox
 Tom Layton
 Raymond Mann
 Tom Mataya
 Pat McBride
 Mike Moore
 Jim Rick
 Gerry Schwalbe
 David Sirinek
 Adrian Vanderzalm

Schedule 

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References 

 Results

Saint Louis Billikens men's soccer seasons
1963 NCAA soccer independents season
Saint Louis
NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament-winning seasons
NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament College Cup seasons
CD320 (cluster of differentiation 320) is a human gene.

References

Further reading

External links
 
 
 

Clusters of differentiation
Dr Edward James Shearman FRCP FRCS FRSE (1798–2 October 1878) was a 19th-century British surgeon and author. He founded Rotherham Hospital in 1872 (now known as Doncaster Gate Hospital). In authorship he often appears as E. J. Shearman.

Life

He was born in 1798 in Wington in Somerset.

He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh graduating with an MB ChB around 1818. He then did practical experience in St George's Hospital in London before postgraduate studies in Jena in south-east Germany where he received his doctorate (MD). His earlier career is unclear but from 1841 he was a surgeon the Rotherham Dispensary and a General practitioner in that town.

In 1870 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, his proposer being Arthur Abney Walker.

In 1872, whilst on the Rotherham Board of Health, he founded Rotherham Hospital and ran the hospital until his death.

He died at Moorgsate in Rotherham on 2 October 1878 aged 80.

Publications
Remarkable Case of Rigidity of the Uteri (1834)
Case of Asphyxia from Hanging (1844)
Malformation of the Heart (1845)
Case of Punctured Wound of the Abdomen (1845)
Living Animalcules in Human Urine (1846)
Changes in Urine Effected by Disease (1846)
An Essay on the Properties of Animal and Vegetable Life (1846)
Diseases of the Chest (1848)
On Dr Ayre's Treatment of Cholera (1854)
Two Cases of Albuminuria in the Same House (1874)
A Series of Cases of Haematuria (1875)
Description of the Rotherham Hospital (1877)

References

1798 births
1878 deaths
People from Somerset
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
British surgeons
People from Rotherham
British medical writers
Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh
Parliamentary elections were held in Colombia on 16 March 1941 to elect the Chamber of Representatives. The Liberal Party received the most votes.

Results

References

Parliamentary elections in Colombia
Colombia
1941 in Colombia
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
March 1941 events
Penns Hall is a building on Penns Lane, Walmley, Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham, England,  operated as a hotel and country club by Ramada International. The complex is now closed to the public due to the housing of asylum seekers. It is a Grade B locally listed building, and is licensed as a venue for civil marriages and civil partnerships.

Plants Brook, a tributary of the River Tame, flows through its grounds. A long pool formed by the damming of Plants Brook named Penns Lake is also part of the hotel grounds. This is today used as a carp fishing lake operated by Fosters Fisheries.

History 
In 1618, John Penn was operating two water mills for corn milling and for blade sharpening in Sutton Coldfield.

The Websters, a Presbyterian family, operated a blade mill at Perry Barr, Birmingham and in about 1750, Joseph Webster acquired the additional lease of the Penns Mills which property in 1776 comprised a house and two dwellings adjoining a wire mill and a fulling mill, called Penns Mills.

He and his son Joseph Webster developed a wire drawing business and additional premises were taken on at Plants Mill and Hints Forge. Joseph Webster further expanded operations and in 1812 built cottages for the workers adjacent to the mills. This Joseph was warden of Sutton Coldfield in 1810.

 
By 1815, when Joseph Webster was born, Penns Hall had become a substantial mansion; on census day in 1851 he was employing 105 men and 43 boys at the mills. He was also farming . His brother Baron Dickinson Webster, born 1818, was a justice of the peace, a freemason, a member of the Aston Union and of the turnpike trust and was warden of the town in 1844 and in 1855–1858. A man of some prominence, he was much involved in the negotiations with railway companies regarding their plans for routes to and through Sutton Coldfield. His business interests included the manufacture of wire, and in 1998 a blue plaque was erected at the hall by the Sutton Coldfield Civic Society, honouring his involvement in the first transatlantic telegraph cable. 
 
In 1855, the business of Websters was merged with that of Horsfall at Hay Mills, Birmingham and, in 1859, the whole business was transferred to Hay Mills and the Penns Mills were closed down, with serious financial consequences for many workers and the economy of the Walmley area of Sutton Coldfield. Webster died in 1860 and in 1865, Penns Hall was bought by James Horsfall, whose son Henry was resident there in 1891. In 1947, the property was sold to Ansells who in 1950 converted it into a hotel.

During the 1980s, the hotel became famous as the location for exterior filming of the British television soap opera Crossroads. The hotel filled in as the Crossroads Motel (later known as the Kings Oak Country Hotel) and the entrance to the real hotel's conference facilities was dressed to look like the main entrance to the fictional hotel. A shot of some of the hotel rooms overlooking Penns Lake, which is on the hotel's land, were used as part of the closing credits to the show.

References

External links 

 Walmley and Penns Mill page
 Hotel website

Hotels in Birmingham, West Midlands
Sutton Coldfield
Ramada
The Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award is a literary prize awarded annually by the BC Book Prizes for the "best book in terms of public appeal, initiative, design, production and content." The prize is shared by the author and publisher. To qualify, the publisher must be located in British Columbia or the Yukon and in full creative control (editing, design and production). The winner, unlike the other prizes which are determined by judges, is selected by ballot sent to bookstores across the province of British Columbia.

History
The award is named in honour of BC bookseller Bill Duthie who founded Duthie Books in 1957. It was first awarded in 1985 and was one of the original four prizes awarded by the BC Book Prizes. The prize used to be called "BC Booksellers' Choice Award in Honour of Bill Duthie" but the name was simplified in 2010 to align with the other BC Book Prizes.

Winners and finalists

References

External links
 Bill Duthie Booksellers' Choice Award, official website

BC and Yukon Book Prizes
1985 establishments in British Columbia
Awards established in 1985
Sphingomonas paucimobilis is a strictly aerobic  Gram-negative bacterium that has a single polar flagellum with slow motility. The cell size is around 0.7 x 1.4 μm. It is usually found in soil. As with the other members of the genus, its biochemistry is remarkable in possession of ubiquinone 10 as its major respiratory quinone, and of glycosphingolipids instead of lipopolysaccharides in its cell envelope. It has been implicated in various types of clinical infections.

S. paucimobilis is able to degrade lignin-related biphenyl chemical compounds.

References

External links
Type strain of Sphingomonas paucimobilis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

paucimobilis
Bacteria described in 1977
The Men's 10 kilometre sprint biathlon competition at the 1984 Winter Olympics was held on 14 February, at Igman - Veliko Polke. Competitors raced over three loops of the skiing course, shooting two times, once prone and once standing. Each miss was penalized by requiring the competitor to race over a 150-metre penalty loop.

Summary 

Eirik Kvalfoss, the two-time defending world champion in the sprint, had had the fastest ski time in the individual race, but struggled with his shooting, ending up with bronze. He had no such problems in the sprint, as he missed two shots, but was able to make up for it with his ski speed, being the only man to get below 31 minutes. Peter Angerer, the individual champion, missed just once to win silver, as he did in the 1983 worlds, while Matthias Jacob shot clear to win bronze.

Results

References

Men's sprint
The Chiesa dei Bigi (), once known as Santa Chiara, is a late Renaissance-Baroque-style, deconsecrated Roman Catholic church in the city of Grosseto, in Tuscany, Italy.

The small church is attached to a former Clarissan order-convent in the center of the town.

History
It was consecrated in 1634 and was originally an oratory dedicated to St. Clare of Assisi, then assigned to the Company of the Saints Ludovico and Gherardo – called Bigi ("ash grey") after the colour of their clothes – in 1796. The brick facade has a bell in the center of the tympanum.

It was abandoned in the early-20th century and restored by the Diocese of Grosseto in 1977. Along with the former convent, the church was then used for cultural activities by the Comune di Grosseto. In 2019, both buildings were restructured in order to house the Museo Collezione Gianfranco Luzzetti.

See also
Catholic Church in Italy

References

Roman Catholic churches in Grosseto
Renaissance architecture in Tuscany
Baroque architecture in Tuscany
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Nathaniel C. "Nat" Burbank (April 14, 1838 – January 10, 1901) was an American humorist, drama critic, and newspaper editor who for over 20 years was managing editor of the New Orleans Picayune. 

Born in Parsonsfield, Maine, at age fourteen he became a printer's apprentice in Dover, New Hampshire. After three years he moved to Boston to continue as a printer. 

During the Civil War, he served in Massachusetts and Louisiana, later under General Winfield Scott Hancock, achieving the rank of lieutenant. 

Burbank resigned at the end of the war and joined the staff of the New Orleans Republican, where he first became known for humorous writing that was quoted in newspapers throughout the country. In 1878 he joined the editorial staff of the Picayune, and on November 9, 1882, married Ella Burbank, daughter of a wealthy Louisiana planter. He died of acute heart disease in New Orleans in 1901.

References

1838 births
1901 deaths
19th-century American newspaper editors
Editors of Louisiana newspapers
People from Parsonsfield, Maine
American humorists
American theater critics
Union Army officers
Konstantin Dmitriyevich Flavitsky (;  – ) was a Russian painter.

Biography
Flavitsky received his art education at the Imperial Academy of Arts, and was a student of Professor Fyodor Bruni. Received silver medals from the Academy for drawings and sketches from life. In 1854, he was awarded a small gold medal for his painting The Court of Solomon. He graduated from the academic course (1855), receiving the title of the artist. He received a large gold medal from the Academy of Fine Arts for his work Jacob’s Children Sell His Brother Joseph, which allowed him to travel to Italy to study between 1856 and 1862, as a pensioner of the Academy.

He returned to Russia in 1862. The following year, he was recognized as an honorary free member of the Academy for the large painting Christian Martyrs in the Colosseum, made in Rome. At the exhibition in 1864, the painting Princess Tarakanova brought him the title of professor at the Academy of Arts and attracted the attention of art lovers and the public.

The artist died at the age of 35. His health was severely undermined by consumption. The disease developed in the conditions of the Saint Petersburg climate.

His most famous painting is Princess Tarakanova, in the Peter and Paul Fortress at the Time of the Flood based on the legend of the death of Yelizaveta Alekseyevna Tarakanova, the self-styled daughter of Aleksey Grigorievich Razumovsky and Elizabeth of Russia in her prison cellar during the flood in Saint Petersburg.

"In his art Konstantin Flavitsky adhered to classical traditions, the principles bequeathed by K. P. Bryullov. His creative heritage is not extensive and he is known primarily as the author of the painting Princess Tarakanova. The work is based on a legend from Russian history according to which Princess Tarakanova, who said she was the daughter of Empress Elizabeth and Alexei Razumovsky and laid claim to the Russian throne in Catherine the Great's reign, died in the Peter and Paul Fortress during the flood of 1777. Flavitsky depicts with great tragic power the suffering of this young woman facing certain death in a gloomy dungeon flooded with water, depicting her helplessness and despair most expressively."

Works

References

Literary sources

External links

19th-century painters from the Russian Empire
Russian male painters
1830 births
1866 deaths
Burials at Tikhvin Cemetery
19th-century male artists from the Russian Empire
Cape Tormentine is a local service district in southeastern New Brunswick, Canada. It is located on the Northumberland Strait at the Abegweit Passage, the shortest crossing between Prince Edward Island and the mainland. It once flourished as a transportation hub between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island but has been in decline since 1997 when the ferry service was closed due to the opening of the Confederation Bridge. At the Canada 2011 Census the population was 108, three quarters what it was at the 2006 census.

Cape Tormentine is named for the eponymous cape. As an unincorporated community, it is part of the Bayfield local service district. For the purpose of Statistics Canada's census it is in Botsford Parish.

Freight and passenger terminal timeline
 1827: the Northumberland Strait iceboat service, known as the Capes Route, begins operating across the strait to Cape Traverse, Prince Edward Island (PEI).
 1873: under the terms of PEI joining Confederation, the federal government is obliged to provide "continuous steamship service" between the mainland and the island, and keep the iceboats running.
 1886: the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Railway connects Cape Tormentine with Sackville, New Brunswick and thence to the Intercolonial Railway of Canada's Moncton to Truro line.
 1917: the iceboats are replaced by an ice breaking train ferry, the SS Prince Edward Island, built by Armstrong Whitworth in England and operated by Canadian Government Railways. A new port was built to accommodate the ferry. She was an effective ice breaker, and could carry 12 interprovincial rail cars.
 1947: The ferry is replaced by the MV Abegweit. She measures 372 feet in length and displaces 7,000 tons. Her eight main engines generate 13,500 brake horsepower and drive propellers at both bow and stern. She could carry 950 passengers and 60 cars (or one complete passenger train of 16 railway cars).
 1968: a second ferry,  is put in service on the PEI route.
 1982: a new Roll-on/roll-off ferry, also called the MV Abegweit replaces the first. She is a much larger and more capable vessel, measuring 401 feet in length and displacing 12,000 tons. Her six main engines generated 18,000 brake horsepower. She could carry 974 passengers and 250 cars (or 40 tractor trailer trucks or 20 railway cars).
 1989: the last train stops at Cape Tormentine on New Year's Eve, following the closure of the Prince Edward Island Railway and the branch to Sackville. This branch has since been converted into a leisure trail, known locally as the Tantramar trail. 
 1997: with the opening of the Confederation Bridge between PEI and nearby Cape Jourimain, New Brunswick the ferry service is ended. Northumberland Ferries Limited still operates a service on the Northumberland Strait, between Wood Islands, Prince Edward Island and Caribou, Nova Scotia.

See also
List of lighthouses in New Brunswick

References

External links
 Aids to Navigation Canadian Coast Guard

Headlands of New Brunswick
Communities in Westmorland County, New Brunswick
Designated places in New Brunswick
Local service districts of Westmorland County, New Brunswick
Lighthouses in New Brunswick
Clofenamide (or diumide) is a low-ceiling sulfonamide diuretic.

References

Diuretics
Sulfonamides
Carbonic anhydrase inhibitors
Drillia prattii is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

Description
The length of the shell of the shell attains 27 mm, its diameter 8 mm.

The shell has a turreted fusiform shape. It contains 10 whorls. The few rounded oblique ribs, which do not extend to the suture above, and the uniform bright reddish brown or fulvous colour are the characters which chiefly distinguish this species. The aperture is large and equals about half the length of the shell. it is strongly swollen past the lip. The large anal sulcus is broad and lies close to the suture. The sharp outer lip is strongly sulcate. The anal sulcus is moderately deep. The columella is straight, anteriorly attenuated and with very little callus. The siphonal canal is slightly oblique and recurved.

Distribution

References

 Tucker, J.K. 2004 Catalog of recent and fossil turrids (Mollusca: Gastropoda). Zootaxa 682:1–1295

External links

prattii
Gastropods described in 1877
The Dudek Vox is a Polish single-place, paraglider that was designed and produced by Dudek Paragliding of Bydgoszcz. It is now out of production.

Design and development
The Vox was designed as an intermediate glider for cross-country flying and made from Skytex material with Technora lines. It was developed from the Dudek Vip and replaced it in the company's product line. The Vox has been tested for and found suitable for both towing and powered paragliding. The models are each named for their approximate wing area in square metres.

Operational history
Reviewer Noel Bertrand described the Vox in a 2003 review as "technically very elaborate".

Łukasz Chyla, a 16-year old Dudek Team pilot completed a 51-km Fédération Aéronautique Internationale triangle course the day after the Vox was granted its AFNOR Standard certificate.

Variants
Vox 25
Small-sized model for lightweight pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 50 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.76:1. The pilot weight range is . The glider model is AFNOR Standard certified.
Vox 27
Mid-sized model for medium weight pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 50 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.76:1. The pilot weight range is . The glider model is AFNOR Standard certified.
Vox 29
Large-sized model for heavier pilots. Its  span wing has a wing area of , 50 cells and the aspect ratio is 4.76:1. The pilot weight range is . The glider model is AFNOR Standard certified.

Specifications (Vox 27)

References

External links

Vox
Paragliders
Ennetbürgen is a municipality in the canton of Nidwalden in Switzerland.

History

Ennetbürgen is first mentioned by 1190 as Burgin.  In 1799 it became Enet-Bürgen and in 1836 Ennerbürgen.  Since 1850 the official name has been Ennetbürgen.

Geography
Ennetbürgen has an area, , of .  Of this area, 51.7% is used for agricultural purposes, while 33.5% is forested.  Of the rest of the land, 14.7% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (0.1%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains).

The municipality is located between Lake Lucerne and the foot of the Bürgenberg mountain.

Demographics
Ennetbürgen has a population (as of ) of .  , 10.3% of the population was made up of foreign nationals.  Over the last 10 years the population has grown at a rate of 8%.  Most of the population () speaks German  (94.2%), with Serbo-Croatian being second most common ( 1.2%) and Italian being third ( 0.9%).   the gender distribution of the population was 51.4% male and 48.6% female.

 there are 1,583 households, of which 994 households (or about 62.8%) contain only one or two individuals.  131 or about 8.3% are large households, with at least five members.

In the 2007 federal election the most popular party was the FDP which received 88.2% of the vote.  Most of the rest of votes went to local small right-wing parties (9.8%).

The entire Swiss population is generally well educated.  In Ennetbürgen about 75% of the population (between age 25-64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).

Ennetbürgen has an unemployment rate of 1.12%.  , there were 122 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 52 businesses involved in this sector.  318 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 43 businesses in this sector.  718 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 123 businesses in this sector.

The historical population is given in the following table:

Sights

The main sights of Ennetbürgen are: the chapel St. Jost, and the clergy house
St. Jost.

References

Municipalities of Nidwalden
Populated places on Lake Lucerne