Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Irwin Richard Franklyn (1904–1966) was an American film director, film producer, screenwriter, novelist, and publicist. He wrote novelizations of films including Flight: An Epic of the Air for Frank Capra's film. He is also known as Irwin R. Franklin.

Biography 
Irwin Richard Franklyn was born on January 18, 1904 in New York City. In 1922, he moved to Hollywood, California, to work as a publicity director for film producer Thomas H. Ince. Franklyn's work in film was in the creation of many "Negro films" in the 1930s and 1940s.

He died on September 7, 1966 after suffering from a heart attack, and is buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in the Hollywood Hills. Franklyn had been married to Hazel Greene, whom he worked with in film and together they had two children. Franklyn had previously been married to Nan Chapman, which ended in divorce; this divorce was mentioned in part of the New York Supreme Court, Nan Petersen vs. John P. Petersen (1934).

Filmography

Novelizations
Flight, novelization of Frank Capra film
Song of Love (1929), novelization of photoplay

As producer, director, or screenplay writer 
Harlem Is Heaven (1932), screenplay writer and director
Harlemania
Policy Man (1938) director, and co-produced with Hazel Franklyn
Gone Harlem (1938) director
Sugar Baby Hill (1938) director
Minstrel Man (1944) co-wrote screenplay adaptation
Waterfront (1944) co-wrote screenplay adaptation
The Lady Confesses (1945), screenplay writer
The Woman from Tangier (1948), screenplay writer
Daughter of the West (1949), screenplay adaptation

References

External links 
 

1904 births
1966 deaths
American male writers
American male screenwriters
American film directors
American film producers
American publicists
Burials at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Hollywood Hills)
Takakkaw Falls (; also spelled Takkakaw) is a waterfall located in Yoho National Park, near Field, British Columbia in Canada. The falls have a total height of , making them the second tallest waterfall in Canada. The main drop of the waterfall has a height of .

"Takakkaw" translates to "magnificent” in Cree. The falls are fed by the meltwater of the Daly Glacier, which is part of the Waputik Icefield. The glacier keeps the volume of the falls up during the warm summer months, and they are a tourist attraction, particularly in late spring after the heavy snow melts, when the falls are at peak condition.

Height
Various sources place the total vertical height of Takakkaw Falls between  and .
The waterfall was formerly thought to be the tallest in Canada, but a new survey in 1985 found that it is actually shorter than Della Falls on Vancouver Island. The results of that survey also concluded that the main drop of the falls is  high.

In popular culture
The Takakkaw Falls were featured in the 1995 film Last of the Dogmen.

Gallery

See also
 List of waterfalls
 List of waterfalls of Canada
 Yoho National Park
 Wapta Falls
 Della Falls

References

External links

 Yoho National Park

Yoho National Park
Waterfalls of British Columbia
Plunge waterfalls
Kootenay Land District
Terzaghi Dam is the key diversion dam in BC Hydro's Bridge River Power Project. It forms the project's largest reservoir, Carpenter Lake west of Lillooet. Originally known as the Mission Dam, it was renamed Terzaghi Dam in 1965 to honor Karl von Terzaghi, the civil engineer who founded the science of soil mechanics. It is located about 30 km up the Bridge River from its confluence with the Fraser.

It stands at the head of the Big Canyon of the Bridge River, completely blocking the river, which is diverted through two tunnels through Mission Mountain to a pair of powerhouses on Seton Lake. The difference in elevation between Carpenter Lake, the reservoir formed by Terzaghi Dam, and the two powerhouses on Seton Lake is c. 410 m, which in combination with the flow of the entire Bridge River generates 480 megawatts in electrical power.

Completed in the 1950s, it was the expansion of a concept first launched in the 1920s by the Bridge River Power Development Co. but abandoned due to rising costs and collapsed investments as a result of the Great Depression. It was later resumed by BC Electric during the post-war boom after World War II and a first diversion and powerhouse completed in 1948 (180MW), the second in 1960 (300MW).

Projects organizing timed releases of water through Terzaghi Dam to enable fish-spawning ecology in the nearly-dry Bridge River below the dam are underway.

See also
Minto City, British Columbia
Shalalth, British Columbia

External links
BC Hydro Bridge River Project
BC Hydro Bridge River Recreation Sites
Bridge River-Lillooet Archive Terzaghi Dam Page (vintage photos)

Dams in British Columbia
Bridge River Country
BC Hydro
Publicly owned dams in Canada
Chloe Ing (Chinese: 伍宣菱, born 12 September 1998) is a Singaporean-Canadian figure skater. She is the 2019 Southeast Asian Games champion, 2017 Southeast Asian Games silver medalist and a four-time senior national champion. She has competed in the final segment at three ISU Championships – the 2017 Four Continents, 2018 Four Continents,  and 2018 Junior Worlds. At the 2017 Merano Cup, she became the first skater representing Singapore to win a senior ladies medal in an ISU-recognized international competition. She won her second international medal at the 2018 Sofia Trophy.

Personal life 
Chloe Ing was born on September 12, 1998, in Singapore, together with her twin sister, Chantelle. She is studying health sciences at the University of Toronto.

Skating career

Early years
Ing began learning to skate in 2006. She made her ISU Junior Grand Prix (JGP) debut in 2013 and would also compete on the JGP series during the following four seasons.

She placed 20th at the 2017 Four Continents Championships in Gangneung, South Korea, and 34th at the 2017 World Junior Championships in Taipei, Taiwan.

2017–2018 season
Ing began her season by winning the silver medal at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games. She obtained the highest free skate score to finish second overall. She then took bronze at the 2017 Merano Cup, making her the first figure skater to win a senior ladies' medal for Singapore at an ISU international competition.

Ing received the gold medal at the 2018 Singapore National Figure Skating Championships. At the 2018 Four Continents Championships, she placed 19th in the short program and 20th in the free skate to finish 19th overall. She then competed at the 2018 World Junior Figure Skating Championships, placing 20th in the short to qualify for the free skate, finishing 23rd overall.

Programs

Results 
CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

References

External links 
 

Living people
1998 births
Singaporean female single skaters
Figure skaters at the 2017 Asian Winter Games
Asian Games competitors for Singapore
SEA Games silver medalists for Singapore
SEA Games medalists in figure skating
Competitors at the 2017 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
SEA Games gold medalists for Singapore
Singaporean sportspeople of Chinese descent
Tetratheca decora, also known as black-eyed susan, is a species of plant in the quandong family that is endemic to Australia.

Description
The species grows as a small, erect shrub to 30–40 cm in height. The deep lilac-pink flowers have petals 6–15 mm long, appearing mainly from September to November.

Distribution and habitat
The plants have a scattered distribution across central eastern New South Wales from the Warrumbungles to the Nowra area, occurring in heath and dry sclerophyll forest on sandstone substrates.

References

decora
Flora of New South Wales
Oxalidales of Australia
Taxa named by Joy Thompson
Plants described in 1976
John Brodhead (October 5, 1770 – April 7, 1838) was a Methodist minister, an American politician and a U.S. Representative from New Hampshire.

Early life
Born in Lower Smithfield in the Province of Pennsylvania, Brodhead attended the common schools and Stroudsburg (Pennsylvania) Academy. He studied theology and was ordained a Methodist minister in 1794 remaining active in ministerial service for forty-four years.

Career
Brodhead moved in 1796 to New England, where he became supervisor of Methodist societies in the Connecticut Valley. He settled in Canaan, New Hampshire, in 1801, then moved to Newfields Village, Newmarket, New Hampshire, in 1809. From 1810 to about 1823, he occupied the parsonage and preached in the parish church.

A member of the New Hampshire Senate, 1817–1827, Brodhead also officiated as chaplain of the New Hampshire House of Representatives in 1825.

Elected as a Jacksonian  to the Twenty-first and Twenty-second Congresses, Brodhead served as United States Representative for the state of New Hampshire from March 4, 1829 – March 3, 1833.  He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1832 and resumed his ministerial duties.

Death
Brodhead died in Newfields, Rockingham County, New Hampshire, on April 7, 1838 (age 67 years, 184 days). He is interred at Locust Grove Cemetery, Newfields, New Hampshire.

Family life
On August 17, 1801, Brodhead, son of Luke and Elizabeth Harrison Brodhead, married Mary Dodge, daughter of Thomas and Ruth Giddings Dodge. They had 12 children; six sons and six daughters.

References

External links

1770 births
1838 deaths
Politicians from Fayette County, Pennsylvania
Methodists from New Hampshire
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from New Hampshire
19th-century American politicians
People from Newfields, New Hampshire
People from Newmarket, New Hampshire
People from Canaan, New Hampshire
Mabel Bagenal ( – December 1595) was an Anglo-Irish noblewoman and Countess of Tyrone, often referred to as the "Helen of the Elizabethan Wars".

Life
Mabel Bagenal was born around 1571 in Newry. She was the youngest child of Sir Nicholas Bagenal, a prominent Staffordshire soldier, and his wife Eleanor Griffith of Penrhyn, Wales. When her father died in 1590 he charged his son, Henry, with the "careful disposing" of Bagenal through a judicious marriage. Turlough Luineach O'Neill had previously expressed interest in marrying her. The recently widowed Hugh O'Neill, Earl of Tyrone, declared his love for Bagenal and asked to marry her. The Bagenals refused. She was sent to live at Turvey House, County Dublin with her sister Lady Mary Barnewall. Her brother referred the decision to the queen and privy council of England, claiming that his sister was not prepared to live in what he termed an uncivil Gaelic household. A number of prominent officials, including Archbishop Loftus and Sir Geoffrey Fenton, believed that the match could be in the public interest. Bagenal and O'Neill preempted the decision, pledging to marry when he visited her in Turvey in July after which they eloped.

They were married in an Anglican ceremony by Bishop Thomas Jones on 3 July 1591 after the bishop was assured that Bagenal gave free consent.

Her brother was still opposed to the marriage and declared "that my blood which in my father and myself hath often been spilled in repressing this rebellious race, should now be mingled with so traitorous a stock and kindred". He also questioned if O'Neill's divorce from his first wife was authentic, and withheld his sister's £1,000 dowry. O'Neill encouraged his new wife to furnish his castle at Dungannon, intending that she would bring a sense of culture and refinement to the house. She bought tapestries and paintings in London, bringing an Elizabethan aesthetic to the castle. Nothing is recorded of her adjustment to her new life. Against her brother's wishes, she converted to Catholicism, which along with O'Neill's alleged infidelity, stoked his enmity further.

In May 1593 the couple is said to have clashed over the assassination of Phelim mac Turlough O'Neill with "the countess clapping her hands together was sorry, as should seem, of that which happened, to whom the earl in English spoke with vehemency."

Death
Mabel Bagenal O'Neill died in December 1595, either in Dungannon or Newry, having possibly left The O'Neill and lodged a public complaint against him.

It was suggested that a skeleton that was uncovered during an archaeological dig in 2011 could have been that of Lady O'Neill.

References

1570s births
1595 deaths
16th-century Anglo-Irish people
16th-century Irish women
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Anglicanism
Irish nobility
O'Neill dynasty
People from Newry
People of the Nine Years' War (Ireland)
Karel Traxler (1866 – 1936) was a Czech chess master and composer of chess problems. He is best known for the hyper-aggressive variation named after him, the Traxler Variation in the Two Knights Defense.

Traxler Variation
The Traxler Variation was first shown in the following game against Reinisch, played in Hostouň in 1890:

Problem composer
Because Traxler was a Roman Catholic priest, he rarely played chess in serious competitions. As a composer of chess problems he pursued the style of Bohemian school.  He wrote under a number of pseudonyms:  Anonymus z Tábora, Karel Kaplan, Vis Maior und Karel Zboněk.  From 1896 to 1899, he edited, in part, the journal České listy šachové (Czech chess letters).  He composed over 900 chess problems, mainly 2-, 3-, and 4-move problems, but also multiple-move ones, and more rarely, selfmates.  With his brother-in-law, Jan Kotrč, he published a selection of 247 problems that he'd composed by 1910.

References

External links 
 

1866 births
1936 deaths
19th-century Czech Roman Catholic priests
20th-century Czech Roman Catholic priests
Czech chess players
Chess writers
Chess composers
People from Prachatice District
Various African American newspapers have been published in Indiana. The Evansville weekly Our Age, which was in circulation by 1878, is the first known African American newspaper in Indiana. Alternatively, some sources assign the title of first to the Indianapolis Leader or the Logansport Colored Visitor, both of which were first published in August 1879.  

A 1996 survey of Indiana's African American newspapers found that two-thirds were founded before the Great Migration began in 1915. Only a quarter of the newspapers surveyed lasted for more than five years. Despite the high rate of attrition, African American newspapers continued to be established in Indiana throughout the 20th century and into the 21st.

More than half the African American newspapers in Indiana have been published in Indianapolis and Evansville. In the northern part of the state, the greatest number of such newspapers have been published in Gary.

The following list contains some newspapers published only on an irregular or sporadic basis, or for which no information on frequency is available. Many of these shorter-lived newspapers, particularly in the 19th century, were political broadsheets produced only in connection with a specific election.

African American newspapers published in Indiana today include the Gary Crusader, the Indianapolis Recorder, the Fort Wayne Ink Spot, and Evansville's Our Times Newspaper.

Northern Indiana 

Northern Indiana is the northern third of the state, home to the industrial Calumet Region as well as small cities further east such as South Bend, Fort Wayne and Logansport.

Central Indiana 

Central Indiana takes up the central third of the state, including the state capital Indianapolis as well as numerous small cities including Anderson, Muncie and Terre Haute.

Southern Indiana 

Southern Indiana makes up the southern third of the state, and is home to the Indiana's third-largest city Evansville, as well as smaller cities along the Ohio River.

See also
List of African American newspapers and media outlets
List of African American newspapers in Illinois
List of African American newspapers in Michigan
List of African American newspapers in Ohio
List of newspapers in Indiana

Works cited

References

Newspapers
Indiana
African American newspapers
African American
Yevdokimov (Евдокимов), alternatively spelled as Evdokimov (masculine), or Yevdokimova (feminine; Евдокимова) is a Russian surname. Notable people with it include: 

Alexander Ivanovich Yevdokimov (stomatologist) (1883–1979), a Soviet stomatologist and Hero of Socialist Labor.
Alexander Ivanovich Yevdokimov (military officer) (1920–1979), a Soviet army officer and Full Cavalier of the Order of Glory.
Alexander Yevdokimov (1906–1990), a Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union.
Alexei Yevdokimov (1925–1943),  a Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union.
Grigory Yevdokimov (1884–1936), a Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union.
Mikhail Yevdokimov (1957–2005), a Russian entertainer and politician.
Nikolai Yevdokimov (1804–1873), a Russian military commander in Murid War and Russo-Circassian War.
Paul Evdokimov (1901-1970), a Russian and French Orthodox theologian and writer.
Robert Yevdokimov (b. 1970), a Russian professional football coach and a former player.
Vasily Yevdokimov (1898–1941), Soviet general
Vladimir Yevdokimov (1923–20??), a Soviet army officer and Hero of the Soviet Union.
Yefim Yevdokimov (1881–1940), a Soviet politician and member of the Cheka.
Yury Yevdokimov (b. 1946), ex-Governor of Murmansk Oblast.

See also
Evdokimov (crater), lunar crater

Russian-language surnames
is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a right-back for Roasso Kumamoto.

Career statistics

Club
.

Notes

References

1999 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Yokohama
Association football people from Kanagawa Prefecture
Sendai University alumni
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
J2 League players
Roasso Kumamoto players
The Heroic Monsieur Boniface (French: L'Héroïque Monsieur Boniface) is a 1949 French comedy film directed by Maurice Labro and starring Fernandel, Andrex, Gaston Orbal and Liliane Bert. It was shot at the Photosonor Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Colombier. It was followed by a 1951 sequel The Sleepwalker.

Synopsis
Boniface, a shy window dresser, finds himself caught up in a murder case, and decides to tackle the gang leader behind the killing. They in turn kidnaps Boniface's girlfriend Irene.

Cast
 Fernandel as Boniface
 Andrex as Charlie
 Gaston Orbal as M. Simon 
 Charles Bouillaud as Le troisième gangster	
 Palmyre Levasseur as La logeuse
 Julien Maffre as Le lampiste 
 Albert Malbert as Le bistrot 
 Max Révol as Le chef de gare
 Francis Salabert as 	Le commissaire
 Michel Ardan as 	Le deuxième gangster
 Yves Deniaud as 	Le premier gangster
 Liliane Bert as Irène

References

Bibliography 
 Rège, Philippe . Encyclopedia of French Film Directors, Volume 1. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1949 films
French comedy films
1949 comedy films
1940s French-language films
Films directed by Maurice Labro
1940s French films
Bureau of Alien Detectors (commonly initialized as BAD) is a 1996 American animated series by Saban Entertainment that aired on the UPN network's weekend-morning cartoon block UPN Kids. It was touted as "X-Files meets the A-Team," and only lasted for one season.

Ownership of the series passed to Disney in 2001 when Disney acquired Fox Kids Worldwide, which also includes Saban Entertainment.

Plot
The series follows the exploits of the Phalanx Squad of the titular organization, led by war veteran Ben Packer, and consisting of resident psychic Casey Taylor, biologist Shane Sanderson, computer expert Colin Marcus, and super powered alien encounter survivor Moose Trengannu. But as they protect humanity from threats beyond the stars, some of the higher ups in B.A.D. have their own plans for the aliens.

Cast
Michael McConnohie as Ben Packer
Bree Anderson as Casey Taylor
Peter Spellos as Moose Trengganu
Tyrone Week as Colin Marcus
Reuben Daniels as Shane Sanderson
Sammy Lane
Walter Rego as Major V

Broadcast history
Bureau of Alien Detectors premiered on UPN during the fall of 1996 in the US, airing regularly on the network through to August 1997. Repeats later aired on Fox Family Channel in 1999 and as part of Jetix on Toon Disney in 2006. In Australia, the series was first shown on Network Ten's Cheez TV block beginning in May 1998. It aired again on Cheez TV in July 1999 and November 2000. In the UK, it aired during 2004 as part of the international Fox Kids channel.

Episodes

Reception
A 1997 report on violence in television by UCLA identified Bureau of Alien Detectors as one of the most violent children's programs to debut during the 1996-97 television season. It states "The show’s protagonists are a humorless lot who are principally characterized by their brooding natures and desire to 'kick alien butt.' This is consistent with the menacing and intense tone that permeates the program. Consisting principally of heavy amounts of laser gunfire and alien attacks, scenes of violence are almost non-stop throughout the show and occasionally result in characters being killed. This latter point is especially surprising since characters are virtually never killed in children’s cartoons."

In its entry for B.A.D. (Bureau of Alien Detectors; 1996-1997), the 2018 book The Encyclopedia of American Animated Television Shows states "Despite being promoted as both educational and entertaining, it was neither, borrowing too many tropes and concepts from live-action predecessors to be enjoyable on its own. Clearly, it was a series designed to fill its time slot—and do nothing else."

References

External links

UPN Kids
UPN original programming
1996 American television series debuts
1996 American television series endings
1990s American animated television series
American children's animated action television series
American children's animated adventure television series
American children's animated horror television series
American children's animated science fiction television series
Animated television series about extraterrestrial life
Fox Kids
Jetix original programming
Television series by Saban Entertainment
English-language television shows
Odalis Revé Jiménez (born 15 January 1970 in Holguín) is a Cuban retired judoka. At the 1992 Summer Olympics she won the gold medal in the Women's Middleweight (66 kg) category.

References

External links

 
 
 
 radiorebelde

1970 births
Living people
Judoka at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Judoka at the 1991 Pan American Games
Judoka at the 1995 Pan American Games
Olympic judoka for Cuba
Olympic gold medalists for Cuba
Olympic medalists in judo
Cuban female judoka
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games gold medalists for Cuba
Pan American Games medalists in judo
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
People from Holguín
Sportspeople from Holguín Province
20th-century Cuban women
21st-century Cuban women
The School for Rakes is a 1769 comedy play by the British writer Elizabeth Griffith. It was inspired by the 1767 French play Eugénie by Pierre Beaumarchais.

The original Drury Lane cast included Samuel Reddish as Frampton, Samuel Cautherley as Lord Eustace, Charles Holland as Sir William Evans, James William Dodd as Willis, Thomas King as Captain Lloyd, John Palmer as Colonel Evans, Robert Baddeley as Robert, Kitty Clive as Mrs Winifred and Sophia Baddeley as Harriet.

References

Bibliography
 Baines, Paul & Ferarro, Julian & Rogers, Pat. The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Eighteenth-Century Writers and Writing, 1660-1789. Wiley-Blackwell, 2011.
 Watson, George. The New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature: Volume 2, 1660-1800. Cambridge University Press, 1971.

1769 plays
Comedy plays
West End plays
Plays by Elizabeth Griffith
"Roman" is the first mini album by the South Korean boy band Teen Top. It was released on July 26, 2011 with the song "No More Perfume on You" as the title track.

History
Teen Top worked with producer Bang Si Hyuk and composer Park Chang Hyeon (whose hits include TVXQ's Hug and Fly to the Sky's Missing You) to create a musically diverse mini-album. The album's title song "No More Perfume on You" used for promotions, is a stylish dance number that stands out with its sophisticated melody and harmonization.

Track listing

Charts

Album chart

Single chart

Sales and certifications

References

External links
 Official Website

2011 EPs
Teen Top EPs