Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Catherine (Emily) Cox  is an Australian conductor and music director of choirs.

Education
Emily Cox graduated from the Dartmouth College (USA) and the Queensland Conservatorium of Music in Brisbane and continued her education overseas, most notably with Swedish conductor Eric Ericson.

Career
Since January 2003, she has worked as music director of the Brisbane Chorale. She is also music director of Canticum Chamber Choir, and conductor of the Conservatorium Chamber Choir at the Queensland Conservatorium of Music.
She is a lecturer in choral studies at the Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University.

Cox works nationally as a festival and workshop director, adjudicator and choral educator. She performs as a conductor and chorus master at leading Australian performing arts centres such as the Queensland Performing Arts Centre and major arts festivals.

She is married to organist Christopher Wrench.

References

External links
 Official page of Canticum Chamber Choir
 Official page of Brisbane Chorale

Australian choral conductors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century conductors (music)
Members of the Order of Australia
Lan Yang is a Chinese-born physicist specializing in optics.

Lan Yang earned her bachelor's and first master's of science degrees at the University of Science and Technology of China in 1997 and 1999, respectively. She completed a second master's degree in materials science at the California Institute of Technology in 2000, and remained at Caltech to pursue a doctorate in applied physics, which she obtained in 2005. Lan Yang began teaching at the Washington University in St. Louis in 2007, as an assistant professor. She became an associate professor in 2012, then a full professor in 2014, as Edwin H. & Florence G. Skinner Professor in Electrical and Systems Engineering. From January 2019, Lan Yang served as editor in chief of the journal Photonics Research.

Lan Yang received a National Science Foundation CAREER Award in 2010, followed by a Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers the next year. She was elected a fellow of the Optical Society in 2017, "for seminal contribution in nanophotonics and photonic sensing." In 2020, the American Physical Society awarded her an equivalent honor, "for seminal contributions to non-Hermitian photonics, optical sensing, and nanophotonics."

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chinese women physicists
Chinese expatriates in the United States
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Fellows of Optica (society)
Optical physicists
University of Science and Technology of China alumni
California Institute of Technology alumni
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
21st-century Chinese physicists
Academic journal editors
Washington University physicists
Michel Marot (29 January 1926 – 24 August 2021) was a French architect.

Biography
In 1945, Marot was admitted to the Beaux-Arts de Paris and graduated in 1950. After his degree, he studied at Harvard University. He earned the Prix de Rome to study at the Villa Medici from January 1955 to April 1958.

In 1963, Marot won the Prix de l'Équerre d'Argent for his design of the . Thanks to being a recipient of the Prix de Rome, he was made responsible for overseeing the structural integrity of the Arc de Triomphe and the Archives Nationales. In 1970, he designed his most famous project, the Villa Arson in Nice. In 1965, he became a professor at the Beaux-Arts de Paris and later became President of the Société française des architectes. In 2010, the Église Sainte-Agnès de Fontaine-les-Grès was declared a historic monument.

Michel Marot died on 24 August 2021 at the age of 95.

Works
Église Sainte-Agnès de Fontaine-les-Grès (1956)
Église Saint-François d'Assise (Champagne-sur-Seine, 1965)
Villa Arson (Nice, 1965–1972)
Église Saint-Jean-Bosco (1968, Meaux)
Domaine de la Verboise (1969–1971, Garches)
Marina Baie des Anges (1969–1993, Villeneuve-Loubet)
Passerelle du Parc du Val-Joly (1985, Eppe-Sauvage)

References

1926 births
2021 deaths
French architects
People from Troyes
Georg Wilhelm von Driesen (8 June 1700 in Klein-Gilgehnen– 2 November 1758 in Dresden) was a lieutenant general in Frederick the Great's Prussian army and a county commission of Osterrode (Ostróda).  Suffering from gout, he sought a cure in Dresden and died there in 1758. He fought in the Seven Years' War and  the War of Austrian Succession. After the Prussians were defeated at the Battle of Breslau, his regiment joined with Frederick's army at Leuthen, where he participated in the Prussian victory by attacking the left wing of the Austrian force. He subsequently helped to chase the Austrian force back to Bohemia.

1700 births
1758 deaths
Prussian military personnel of the Seven Years' War
Lieutenant generals of Prussia
was a professional Go player. Hideyuki Fujisawa is his uncle.

Biography 
Hosai Fujisawa was born in Yokohama, Japan.  He was among the best players of the 20th century. He became an insei at the Nihon Ki-in when he was 11 years old. He became one of Honinbō Shūsai's disciples. He was known for a strong sense of will, reading deeply and taking long turns. He had a fuseki that was different from other players. Fujisawa would usually open the game on the 3-3 point in one of the corners, then make enclosures on the parallel corner when he played black. When he played white he often played imitation go.

In 1939 and 1940, Fujisawa played a Jubango against Go Seigen when they were respectively 6p and 8p. Fujisawa won the 10.match series 6 to 4, though he did benefit from josen handicap throughout.

He was the first player to be promoted to 9 dan in the Oteai system when he won the Oteai seven times. He was known for playing two jubango matches with Go Seigen some 10 years after the first jubango. These matches occurred in 1951 and 1952, the time when Fujisawa and Go were the only 9 dans. Fujisawa lost both of the matches.

Titles & runners-up

References

 9-Dan Showdown by John Fairbairn, Slate & Shell, 2010. 

1919 births
1993 deaths
Japanese Go players
Sportspeople from Yokohama
Temple B'Nai Israel is a former Jewish synagogue at 265 West Main Street in New Britain, Connecticut.  It is a Beaux Arts building originally constructed as a Masonic Hall in 1929, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995 under the name "Masonic Temple".

The building is considered architecturally significant as a "fine example" of Neo-Classical Revival style in the Beaux Arts mode.  The building was originally designed by architect Walter P. Crabtree for use as a Masonic hall in 1927. The building was completed in 1929, just before the Great Depression. Financial constraints led the Masons to sell the building to the Aheyu B'Nai Israel in 1940. Some modifications were made to convert it for use as a synagogue, but since both organizations had similar needs (including both office and meeting rooms and a large assembly space), the building readily accommodated the new function. The conversion is considered an example of "an unusual change of use that was carried out successfully".

The architect, Walter Crabtree, also designed the Francis H. Holmes House in New Britain, and the Universalist Church of West Hartford, both also listed on the National Register.

The building is also considered historically significant for its association with New Britain's Jewish community. The congregation of Temple B'Nai Israel was originally an Orthodox congregation, organized in 1889 as Aheyu B'Nai Israel (Brethren Sons of Israel). In 1924 the congregation reorganized as Conservative (under the United Synagogue of America).  Members of the congregation who held to Orthodox views split off, and built Tephereth Israel Synagogue.

The synagogue closed in the summer of 2007. Its Torah scrolls, valued at over tens of thousands of dollars each, were transferred to the Hillel organizations at Trinity College, the University of Hartford, and the University of Connecticut.  As of April, 2020, the building is in use by New Hope at Calvary Church.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford County, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in Hartford County, Connecticut
Beaux-Arts architecture in Connecticut
Masonic buildings completed in 1929
Buildings and structures in New Britain, Connecticut
Former Masonic buildings in Connecticut
Synagogues on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Former synagogues in Connecticut
Synagogues completed in 1929
Beaux-Arts synagogues
Neoclassical synagogues
Caryophyllus is an archaic, no longer used name of two unrelated plant genera:
Syzygium, in the family Myrtaceae
Dianthus, in the family Caryophyllaceae
The Linebarger House is a historic house at 606 West Central Avenue in Bentonville, Arkansas, U.S.A.  This two-story Craftsman-style house was built in 1920 by C. A. Linebarger, one of the principal developers of the Bella Vista resort area north of Bentonville.  As one of the first Craftsman houses built, it played a significant role in popularizing the style in the region, with a deep porch whose roof is supported by stone porch piers, wide eaves with decorative supporting brackets, and exposed rafter tails.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Benton County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1920
Houses in Bentonville, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Bentonville, Arkansas
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Arkansas
1920 establishments in Arkansas
Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas
is a defunct Japanese software house. Thanks to the efforts of entrepreneur and computer engineer Yoichiro Hirano, the company evolved from the "MyCon Club" into a real business in 1981. As Carry Lab, the company developed popular word processing software and computer and video games. They also ported popular Taito titles such as Chack'n Pop to Japanese computers. One of their games, Hao-kun no Fushigi na Tabi, did make it to North American shores as Mystery Quest for the Nintendo Entertainment System. The game, published by Taxan, was cut and reduced in difficulty.

Carry Lab's funding system was not set up well, and the programmers didn't see eye to eye with the sales managers, so the company's core team left in 1986. Afterwards, Carry Lab joined the Disk Original Group, a collective publishing house for Famicom Disk System games set up by Square Co. Carry Lab survived for a few years afterwards re-releasing their old games.

Games

External links
RetroPC.NET Carry Lab Page

Defunct video game companies of Japan
Video game companies established in 1981
Video game development companies
Video game publishers
St. Leonard's Church, Newark is a parish church in the Church of England in Newark-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire.

History
The first church was built in Northgate in 1873 and designed by the architects Evans and Jolly of Nottingham. It cost £4,000 and was consecrated by Christopher Wordsworth, Bishop of Lincoln on 28 January 1873.

The organist in 1899–1903 was William Thompson Wright, who was afterwards organist of Church of St. Mary Magdalene, Newark-on-Trent.

A new church was built to replace the old in 1978, in Lincoln Road. It was designed by the architect Gordon Smith and dedicated by the Bishop of Southwell on 5 November 1978.

Notes

Newark on Trent
Newark on Trent
Newark on Trent
Newark on Trent
Newark-on-Trent
The Court of Cassation () is the main court of last resort in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It has its seat in the Kinshasa Palace of Justice.

The Court judges final appeals with respect to the "normal" system of justice, excluding cases of administrative justice, which go before the Conseil d'État.

The court consists of 26 justices, organized into legislative and judiciary sections. Judges are nominated by the Judicial Service Council, a separate and independent body composed of judges from the lower courts and public prosecutors. The first president of the Court of Cassation also sits on the General Assembly, which makes decisions on matters within the scope of the Supreme Council of the Judiciary (, CSM). Per Congolese law, the compulsory retirement age for magistrates on the Court of Cassation is 70 years old.

See also
Constitutional Court of the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References 

Law of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Congo, Democratic Republic
Judiciary of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Kinshasa
Protospongia is a genus of Porifera known from the Middle Cambrian Burgess Shale. 102 specimens of Protospongia are known from the Greater Phyllopod bed, where they comprise 0.19% of the community.

Description
Protospongia hicksi from the Burgess Shale is probably the only member of this genus of hexactinellid sponge.  Several other species of fossil sponges, such as "Protospongia" tetranema of the Little Metis Formation in Quebec, and "P." rhenana from the Hunsruck, are placed in this genus due to the architecture of their spicules resembling that of P. hicksi.

Fossils of P. hicksi consist entirely of fragments and isolated, cruciform spicules, so the living animal's average to maximum size and growth habitus are unknown.  If those "Protospongia" fossils outside of the Burgess Shale are of or closely related to P. hicksi, then the growth habitus of various species would have been globular, such as "P." tetranema, to cup-shaped, like with "P." rhenana.

References

External links 
 Burgess Shale species 108

Burgess Shale fossils
Hexactinellida genera
Prehistoric sponge genera
Burgess Shale sponges
Paleozoic life of the Northwest Territories

Cambrian genus extinctions
Md Shawkat Imam was a colonel in the Bangladesh Army. He held numerous posts, including commander of UN peacekeeping operations. He was the Sector Commander of Bangladesh Rifles in Teknaf when he was killed in the 2009 Bangladesh Rifles Mutiny.

Early life
Imam was born on 20 May 1961, in Tangail, East Pakistan.

Career
Imam completed the Bangladesh Public Service Commission course. He served as commander of the Bangladesh Rifles battalion 23. After the pro-democracy protests in Myanmar in 2007, the Junta deported Bangladeshi monks. Colonel Shawkat Imam was in charge of the area at the time.

Personal life
Imam married Nuzhat Ahsan, and had one daughter, Sumera Azreen.

Death
Imam was killed in the 2009 Bangladesh Rifles Mutiny. He was buried with full state honours along with the other officers killed in the mutiny at the National Parade Square. Imam was buried in the Bangladesh Army Graveyard in Banani, Dhaka on 2 March 2009.

References

Bangladesh Army colonels
2009 deaths
1961 births
People from Tangail District
Araku Valley is a hill station in Alluri Sitharama Raju district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, lying 111 km west of Visakhapatnam city. It is a valley in the Eastern Ghats inhabited by different tribes, mainly Araku Tribes.

Geography

Araku is located in the Eastern Ghats about  from Visakhapatnam, close to the Odisha state border. The Anantagiri and Sunkarimetta Reserved Forest, which are part of Araku Valley, are rich in biodiversity and are mined for bauxite. Galikonda hill rising to a height of  is amongst the highest peaks in Andhra Pradesh. The average rainfall is , the bulk of which is received during June–October.
The altitude is about 1300 m above the sea level. The valley spreads around 36 km.

Economy

Coffee was introduced in Eastern Ghats of Andhra Pradesh in 1898 by British in Pamuleru valley in East Godavari district. Subsequently, it spread over to Araku Valley in the early 19th century. After independence, the Andhra Pradesh Forest Department developed coffee plantations in the valley. In 1956, Coffee Board appointed Andhra Pradesh Girijan Cooperative Corporation Limited (GCC) for promoting coffee plantations in the valley through local tribal farmers. In 1985, the plantations were handed to A.P. Forest Development Corporation and GCC promoted Girijan Coop. Plantation Development Corporation (GCPDC) exclusively to develop coffee plantations in tribal areas. All the plantations developed by GCC and GCPDC were handed over to the tribal farmers at two acres per family.
Apiculture farms have been widely spread in Araku, several types of flavoured honey is being made commercially.

Transport

Araku is connected through both rail and road to Visakhapatnam. Araku railway station is located on the Kothavalasa-Kirandul railway line of Visakhapatnam division of the East Coast Railway, on the Indian Railways network.
RTC Buses to Visakhapatnam every half an hour.

In popular culture
Many Telugu films including Happy Days, Katha, Darling, Life Is Beautiful, Parugu and RRR were shot in Araku.

Gallery

References

External links
 ARAKU VALLEY COMPLETE TRAVEL GUIDE

 Araku Valley Pictures of Tribal museum, horticulture nursery, tribal dancing & Borra caves
Katiki Water Falls, Chaparai Water Cascade

Valleys of India
Hill stations in Andhra Pradesh
Tourist attractions in Andhra Pradesh
Landforms of Andhra Pradesh
Uttarandhra
Richard Brocklesby (11 August 1722 – 11 December 1797), an English physician, was born at Minehead, Somerset.

He was educated at Ballitore, in Ireland, where Edmund Burke was one of his school fellows, studied medicine at Edinburgh, and finally graduated at Leiden in 1745. He succeeded John Pringle as Surgeon General of the British Army in 1758, and served in Germany during part of the Seven Years' War, and on his return settled down to practice in London. He was admitted a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and in 1758 delivered their Goulstonian Lectures, in 1763 their Croonian Lecture and in 1760 the Harveian Oratory. In 1764 he published Œconomical and Medical Observations, which contained suggestions for improving the hygiene of army hospitals. In his latter years he withdrew altogether into private life. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1757.

He was on the premises of the House of Lords when he attended the Earl of Chatham following the latter's ultimately fatal collapse while speaking at a debate in the House on the American War of Independence in April 1778.

The circle of his friends included some of the most distinguished literary men of the age. He was warmly attached to Dr. Samuel Johnson, to whom about 1784 he offered an annuity of £100 for life, and whom he attended on his deathbed, while in 1788 he presented Burke, of whom he was an intimate friend, with £1000, and offered to repeat the gift every year "until your merit is rewarded as it ought to be at court."

He died on 11 December 1797 aged 75, leaving his house and part of his fortune to his grandnephew, Dr. Thomas Young.
He was buried at St Clement Danes.

References

1722 births
1797 deaths
People from Minehead
18th-century English medical doctors
Fellows of the Royal Society
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Burials in England
Eden Mark Bailey (born 4 February 2004) is an English professional footballer who plays as a forward.

Bailey made his competitive debut at Port Vale in August 2021, though was released at the end of the 2021–22 season following a short loan spell with Newcastle Town. He signed with Altrincham in November 2022 and was loaned out to Hanley Town and Mossley in the 2022–23 season.

Career

Port Vale
Bailey began his career at Port Vale at the age of eight, and was named as Youth Player of the Year for the 2020–21 season. He made his first-team debut on 10 August 2021, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute for James Wilson in a 2–1 defeat to Sunderland in an EFL Cup first round fixture at Vale Park. He made his League Two debut as a substitute in a 2–1 defeat at Newport County on 11 December. On 12 March 2022, he joined Newcastle Town of the Northern Premier League Division One West on an initial one-month loan deal; he made his debut for Castle later that day in a 2–0 home defeat to Bootle. Port Vale youth team manager Billy Paynter said that "he played on the left of a three and was a threat, he had a very good game" and had recovered well from an ankle injury that had kept him out of action for two months earlier in the season. On 19 March, he scored his first career goal with a header 12 minutes into a 2–2 draw at Mossley. He played a total of nine games for Newcastle. He was not offered a professional contract when his youth team contract expired in June 2022.

Altrincham
On 17 November 2022, Bailey signed for National League club Altrincham, immediately joining Hanley Town of the Northern Premier League Division One West on loan until the end of the 2022–23 season. Altrincham manager Phil Parkinson said that he had "a real diamond on our hands". He was recalled in March. On 17 March, he joined Mossley on loan for the rest of the season, having scored against Mossley on his debut for Hanley. He was released at the end of the 2022–23 season.

Style of play
Bailey has been described by Altrincham manager Phil Parkinson as "a modern-day centre-forward" who can "hold the ball up, run the channels and, most importantly, score goals".

Personal life
His grandfather, Terry Bailey, played professionally for Port Vale in the 1970s and his father, Mark Bailey, played professionally for Rochdale, Lincoln City and Macclesfield Town.

Career statistics

References

2004 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Footballers from Stoke-on-Trent
Men's association football forwards
Port Vale F.C. players
Newcastle Town F.C. players
Altrincham F.C. players
Hanley Town F.C. players
Mossley A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Northern Premier League players
National League (English football) players