Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Podsiadło is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Dawid Podsiadło (born 1993), Polish singer-songwriter
 Jacek Podsiadło (born 1964), Polish poet, writer, translator, and essayist
 Paweł Podsiadło (born 1986), Polish handball player 

Polish-language surnames
Sidney Stripling was an African American old-time and blues musician from Kathleen, Georgia. He is believed to have been born in the 19th century, and died some time between 1941 and 1945.

At the request of Alan Lomax, in charge of the Archive of American Folk Song at the Library of Congress, John Wesley Work III of Fisk University recorded ten of Stripling's songs at the Fort Valley State College Folk Festival in Fort Valley, Georgia in March 1941. These are the only known recordings of the artist, and include ballads, spirituals, blues, dance tunes and children's songs. Stripling sings and plays what may be a four-string banjo in a style typical of the period around 1900.

Available recordings

The recordings of Stripling found in The Archive of Folk Culture are:

AFS 5149
B1. "Standin' on the Corner Smokin' a Cheap Cigar"

AFS 5154
A2. "Hammering in My Soul"
B2. "Whoa, Mule Whoa"

AFS 5155
A1. "Alabama Red"
A2. "Coon Gi'nt"

AFS 5161
A1. "Breakaway"
A2. "Sevassafool"
B1. "Where You Been So Long" (with Gus Gibson, guitar)
B2. "Lookin' For the Bully in This Town"
B3. "Sally Walker"

The following songs have been published on the CD Deep River of Song: Georgia (Rounder Records 2001), a selection of songs from the Allan Lomax Collection:
 "Sally Walker" (Children's song)
 "Coon Gi'nt" ("Coonjine")
 "Breakaway"
 "Sevassafool" ("Sebastopol")

The song "Breakaway" is featured on the soundtrack of the Martin Scorsese movie Gangs of New York (2002).

References

Trivia
Is the Great-Grandfather (paternal) of the American socialite David Stripling.

External links
 The Allan Lomax Collection

19th-century births
Fort Valley State University
1940s deaths
African-American musicians
Old-time musicians
People from Houston County, Georgia
20th-century African-American people
The 2002 Coventry City Council election to the Coventry City Council was held on 3 May 2002.  One third of the council was up for election and the Labour party retained overall control of the council.

Election result

Council Composition
The composition of the council before and after the election can be found in the following table:

Ward results

References

2002
Coventry City Council election
City Council election, 2002
Belmont Lake is a lake in geographic Belmont Township in the municipality of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, Peterborough County in Central Ontario, Canada. It is part of the water system that feeds the Trent Severn Waterway Great Lakes Basin. 

There are 2 watercourses (rivers) that flow into Belmont and one exiting. The first river comes from the north from Cordova Lake and is navigable by small boat from the northwest part of Belmont Lake up the river for approximately 1 km. It has deep and shallow sections and some areas that are rocky. The second inflow which comes from Brackenridge Bay on Round Lake is on the west side at approximately the middle point of the lake. There is a small waterfall flowing into the lake that varies in size depending on water levels at certain times of the year.  The Crowe River outflow is on the east side at approximately the middle point of the lake. This river is navigable by small boat for approximately 1 km by navigating some deep and shallow rocky sections. The Crowe River dam is located at the end separating Belmont Lake from Crowe Lake. Belmont Lake has approximately 50 islands. Several of the islands are named. The largest is Big island. It is approximately 1 km long and 375 metres at its widest point. There are approximately 45 cottages on the island. The island is located in the middle of the lake. Belmont has a long history of cottagers because of its natural beauty. It is located on the southernmost point of the Canadian shield which is why most of the islands and surroundings are rocky. 

Rumour has it that Belmont was suggested to be named Loon Lake because of the numerous loons found and heard on the lake year after year. 

Belmont has a healthy fish population. Muskie populations which were healthy some years ago have declined due to the non-native Pike species that have made their way into the lake. Other species such as Perch, Bass, Bluegill, Catfish, and Pickerel are also found in the lake.

The old mills (no longer present) known as Ashby Mill and Rockdale are located on the south shore and at the Crowe River outflow respectively. The most southern part of the lake has a large bay called King Bay. The most northern part of the lake has a large bay called Deer Bay. It is approximately 7.5 km from the southern part of the main lake to the north part of the main lake. it is approximately 3.1 km wide at its widest point from the river inflow on the west to the river outflow on the east. Many of the older cottages are still present on Belmont Lake allowing it to maintain its "cottagey" feel.

References

Other map sources:

Lakes of Peterborough County
The IS128 RNA is a non-coding RNA found in bacteria such as Escherichia coli and Shigella flexneri. The RNA is 209 nucleotides in length. It is found between the sseA and sseB genes. The IS128 RNA was initially identified in a computational screen of the E. coli genome. The function of this RNA is unknown.

See also 
IS061 RNA
IS102 RNA

References

External links 
 

Non-coding RNA
Vincelles may refer to:
Vincelles, Jura, a commune in the French region of Franche-Comté
Vincelles, Marne, a commune in the French region of Champagne-Ardenne
Vincelles, Saône-et-Loire, a commune in the French region of Bourgogne
Vincelles, Yonne, a commune in the French region of Bourgogne
The Oscar Chamber House is a historic house at 3200 South Dallas Street in Fort Smith, Arkansas.  Built in 1963–64 to a design by Arkansas architect Ernie Jacks, it is a prominent local example of residential Mid-Century Modern architecture, set in a neighborhood of more conventional ranch and split entry houses.  It is a single-story frame structure, with a broad gabled roof, vertical board siding, and a concrete foundation.  It has casement windows and sliding glass doors providing access to the outside.  The structure is basically a U shape built around a courtyard at the back.

The design of the house is a product of Jacks' early work in Los Angeles with architects Craig Ellwood and Edward Durrell Stone.  Stone's influence can be seen in the way hallways in the home are set against outside walls overlooking the central garden, and also how the corridors are widened to include built-in storage. Ellwood's influence can be seen in the way the steel superstructure is built into the hillside.

Professor Jacks considers the Chambers house to be one of his prized accomplishments, both for the quality of materials (including walnut woodwork throughout the house and restaurant quality kitchen equipment), and the amenities included in the design.  Features of the house include a Jacuzzi, four fireplaces, a library, and an entire wing of children's rooms, including a play room and two story play house designed for Chambers' children.

The Chambers family only lived in the house for a few years. Oscar Chambers moved his family to Texas and gave the house to his church.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

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

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1964
Houses in Fort Smith, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Sebastian County, Arkansas
John P. Burke is an American politician who served in the Massachusetts Senate from 1979 to 1991. At the time of his election, he was the youngest senator to ever serve in a state senate, at the age of 24.

See also
 Massachusetts Senate's 1st Hampden and Hampshire district

References

Democratic Party Massachusetts state senators
Politicians from Holyoke, Massachusetts
Georgetown University alumni
Living people
1954 births
Lyngbygård () is a manor house and a listed building in Aarhus Municipality, Denmark. The estate is 225 hectares of land situated by Lyngbygård River, 4 km. west of Tilst in Aarhus. The manor building was listed by the Danish Heritage Agency on 9 July 1918.

The estate is today family owned and much of the surrounding land has been turned into golf courses under Lyngbygaard Golf. The park is open to the public according to an agreement with the owner and Aarhus Municipality.

History 
The area is known from the 14th century when the lands is thought to have belonged to the nunnery Ring by Skanderborg Lake. After the reformation in 1536 the lands were confiscated by the crown, like all other church owned property. In 1579 the lands were taken over by the noble woman Anne Skram and a number of small farms on them were merged to form Lyng-bygård (Lit. Ling-townfarm). The following year Anne Skram married Christian Munk and it is believed they were the ones to build the original farm buildings in 1596. The buildings no longer exist, but traces can be found in the form of an arched basement under the western section of the current main building.

Over the following century until 1686 ownership of the estate changed a number of times until 1686 when Johan Arentsen Althalt buys it. The estate would stay in the Althalt family until the 19th century. In 1766, Johan Arent Althalt, had the eastern part of the manor house built in 1755. In 1775 his widow had the former main building torn down and the current two-storey half-timbered structure in red brick was constructed in its place. Ownership of the estate has since changed a number of times and many additions and restorations has been made including new stables and barn. The farm has since 1945 been owned by the family which bought it in 1945. It is operated as a modern agricultural operation along with two neighbouring farms.

Architecture 

The west building is a well-preserved example of a large half-timbered structure divided between an east building from 1775 and a west building from 1755. The external walls are built of granite boulders and the low and wide barrel vault with groins over the windows are formed by large medieval bricks. Both buildings have wooden cornices, hip roofs, spires and ridge turrets. The east building has a front dormer over the main entrance which is decorated with an architrave. Steep steps lead to the entrance which has wooden pilasters.

The interior has much of the original furniture, wing doors, panels and stucco. Many rooms have Dutch doors, with brass mountings. There are iron stoves throughout the building including a Norwegian one with rococo decorations. The kitchen section of the manor house had a four-sided tower built in 1876. The western section of basement is arched and is the oldest remains from the original structures. In the middle of the basement sits a four-sided substructure, which carries the great brick fireplace in the hall.

References

External links 
 Lyngbygaard Website
 

National Romantic architecture in Denmark
Listed buildings and structures in Aarhus Municipality
Listed castles and manor houses in Denmark
Seven ships of the French Navy have borne the name Andromaque in honour of Andromache, wife of Hector, daughter of Eetion, and sister to Podes.

Ships 
 Andromaque (1778), a 40-gun Nymphe-class frigate.
 Andromaque (1797), a galley, captured from the Venetians.
 Andromaque (1811), a 44-gun frigate.
 Andromaque (1841), a 56-gun frigate.
  (1915), an  launched in 1915 and struck in 1926.
 Andromaque (1939, Q203), an Aurore-class submarine. Never finished
 Andromaque (1939), an auxiliary patrol boats, formerly the tug Fourmi I.

See also

Notes and references

Notes

References

Bibliography 
 
 

French Navy ship names
Philipp I of Katzenelnbogen (1402–1479), also known "Philipp the Elder" was Count of Katzenelnbogen from 1444 to 1479 and was the last male descendant of the Counts of Katzenelnbogen (his two sons died before him).  His parents were Johann IV, Count of Katzenelnbogen (younger line) and Anne of Katzenelnbogen (older line), who merged the two lines of the family back together in 1402.

Marriage and issue 
Philip married on 24 February 1422 in Darmstadt Anna of Württemberg (1408–1471), daughter of Eberhard IV "the Younger" of Württemberg.  In 1456, he obtained from the Pope a divorce a mensa et thoro.  In 1474 Philip married Anne of Nassau-Siegen.

Philipp had three children with his first wife:
 Philipp the Younger (* 1427; † 27 February 1453), married in 1450 Ottilie of Nassau-Siegen, daughter of Henry II, Count of Nassau-Siegen. In 1453 they had a daughter Ottilie of Katzenelnbogen.
 Eberhard (* 1437; † 1456), canon of Cologne, was stabbed in Bruges (Flanders).
 Anna (* 5 September 1443; † 16 February 1494), married in 1458 margrave Henry III of Hesse (15 October 1441 — 13 January 1483).  In 1471, they had a son William III, who was the last male descendant of this line of the House of Hesse.

Legacy 
 In 1444 Philipp initiated a major renovation of the collegiate church of Sankt Goar.
 In 1449 he bought off the rights on St. Goar held by abbot Johann of the Abbey at Prüm.
 In 1470 he handed Upper Katzenelnbogen and its seat Darmstadt to his son-in-law Henry III, Landgrave of Upper Hesse.

Philipp's sons Eberhard and Philipp the younger died before his death, so when Philipp died in 1479, the Katzenelnbogen family died out in the male line.  The County of Katzenelnbogen fell to the Landgraviate of Hesse, which was ruled at the time by Philipp's son-in-law Henry III of Hesse in Marburg, Henry having bought off the inheritance rights of Philipp's granddaughter Ottilie.

Ancestry

References

External links 
 Count Philipp I of Katzenelnbogen
 History of the Counts of Katzenelnbogen

1402 births
1479 deaths
Counts of Katzenelnbogen
15th-century German people
Operation Washing was the successful destruction of the railway bridge over the Asopos River in Central Greece by four British SOE saboteurs. It took place on 21 June 1943, as part of Operation Animals.

References

Sources
 

Conflicts in 1943
1943 in Greece
Acts of sabotage
Central Greece in World War II
Special Operations Executive operations
History of Phthiotis
Mount Oeta
June 1943 events
Concord station may refer to:
 Concord station (BART), a Bay Area Rapid Transit station in Concord, California
 Concord station (Massachusetts), a commuter rail station in Concord, Massachusetts
 Concord station (New Hampshire), a former commuter rail station in Concord, New Hampshire
 Concord Naval Weapons Station, a military base in Concord, California

See also 
 Concord (disambiguation)
The Missouri College Athletic Union (MCAU) was an intercollegiate athletic conference that existed from 1924 to 1971. It consisted primarily of private universities from the state of Missouri that departed the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association after its 1924 reorganization. In 1970, the MCAU was reorganized as the Heart of America Athletic Conference (HAAC). However, the HAAC does not claim the Athletic Union's history.

Member schools

Final members

Former members

Notes

Membership timeline

Football champions

1924 – 
1925 – 
1926 – 
1927 – 
1928 – 
1929 – 
1930 – 
1931 – 
1932 – 
1933 – 
1934 – Central (MO)
1935 – 
1936 –  and 
1937 –  and 
1938 – 
1939 –  and 

1940 – 
1941 – 
1942 – Missouri Valley
1943 – No champion
1944 – No champion
1945 – No champion
1946 – Missouri Valley
1947 – Missouri Valley
1948 – Missouri Valley
1949 – 
1950 – 
1951 – 
1952 – 
1953 – 
1954 –  and 
1955 – Missouri Valley

1956 – 
1957 – 
1958 – 
1959 – 
1960 –  and 
1961 – 
1962 – 
1963 – 
1964 – 
1965 – 
1966 –  and 
1967 –  and 
1968 – 
1969 –  and 
1970 –

See also
List of defunct college football conferences

References

 
College sports in Missouri
Sports leagues established in 1924
Sports leagues disestablished in 1971
1924 establishments in Missouri
1971 disestablishments in Missouri
Gostun () is a village located in the municipality of Prijepolje, Serbia. As of 2011 census, the village has a population of 64 inhabitants. During the Second World War a detachment of Muslim militia was established in this village, under command of Selim Juković.

References

Populated places in Zlatibor District
The first HMS Walrus (D24)  was a W-class destroyer of the British Royal Navy that saw service in the final months of World War I.

Construction and commissioning
Walrus was ordered in December 1916 and was laid down by the Fairfield Shipbuilding and Engineering Company at Govan, Scotland, in February 1917. She was launched on 27 December 1917 and commissioned on 8 March 1918. She was assigned the pennant number G17 in April 1918, but it was changed to D24 during the interwar period.

Service history
All of the V- and W-class destroyers, Walrus among them, were assigned to the Grand Fleet or Harwich Force for the rest of World War I, which ended with the armistice with Germany on 11 November 1918.

Walrus was assigned to the Atlantic Fleet in 1921 as part of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla, which also included the destroyer leader  and destroyers , , , , , , and .

On 6 June 1924, Walrus was recommissioned at Devonport for service in the Mediterranean Fleet along with the rest of the 5th Destroyer Flotilla, which in 1925 was redesignated the 1st Destroyer Flotilla. She entered dockyard hands at Sheerness in England on 15 November 1926 for a refit, and recommissioned on 5 April 1927 to resume duty with the 1st Destroyer Flotilla in the Mediterranean. She re-commissioned at Devonport on 11 June 1929 for continued service with the 1st Destroyer Flotilla in the Mediterranean.

Walrus was recommissioned in reserve on 30 November 1932 and transferred to the Reserve Fleet, and placed in reserve at Devonport. In 1934 she was moved to Rosyth, Scotland, where she remained in reserve.

Loss
The Royal Navy decided to convert Walrus into an antiaircraft escort, and in February 1938 a tug took her under tow from Rosyth with a skeleton crew of four men aboard bound for Chatham Dockyard, where she was to undergo the conversion. During the voyage, however, a powerful storm struck the North Sea, and on 12 February 1938 her towline broke in high winds and heavy seas and she was driven ashore on the Mascus Rocks in North Bay off Scarborough, England. The four men aboard Walrus made it to shore safely in one of her boats.

Final disposition
Deemed beyond economical repair, Walrus was sold to Round Brothers of Sunderland, England, on 5 March 1938 for scrapping. She was refloated on 29 March 1938 and scrapped in October 1938.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Photo of HMS Walrus prior to 1924
 Photo of HMS Walrus wrecked in February 1938

 

V and W-class destroyers of the Royal Navy
Ships built on the River Clyde
1917 ships
World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in 1938
Shipwrecks of England
2/23/03 – Perth, Australia is a two-disc live album by the American alternative rock band Pearl Jam. It was released to retail stores on June 10, 2003.

Overview 
The album was recorded live at the Burswood Dome in Perth, Western Australia on February 23, 2003. It was the only official bootleg that Pearl Jam released in stores from the Australian leg of its Riot Act Tour, and it was one of six official bootlegs released overall to retail stores. Allmusic gave it two out of a possible five stars. Allmusic staff writer Jason Birchmeier said, "Of the couple live recordings that Pearl Jam released to retail outlets in 2003, the final show of the band's Australian tour...is probably the least interesting." A video recording of "Throw Your Arms Around Me" from this show appears as a bonus feature on the band's Live at the Garden DVD.

Track listing

Disc one 
 "Long Road" (Eddie Vedder) – 5:56
 "Save You" (Jeff Ament, Matt Cameron, Stone Gossard, Mike McCready, Vedder) – 3:55
 "Gods' Dice" (Ament) – 2:21
 "Corduroy" (Dave Abbruzzese, Ament, Gossard, McCready, Vedder) – 5:39
 "Given to Fly" (McCready, Vedder) – 3:47
 "Even Flow" (Vedder, Gossard) – 6:37
 "Get Right" (Cameron) – 2:43
 "Cropduster" (Cameron, Vedder) – 4:02
 "Jeremy" (Vedder, Ament) – 5:40
 "Elderly Woman Behind the Counter in a Small Town" (Abbruzzese, Ament, Gossard, McCready, Vedder) – 3:34
 "I Am Mine" (Vedder) – 4:00
 "Love Boat Captain" (Boom Gaspar, Vedder) – 5:32
 "MFC" (Vedder) – 2:24
 "Improv" – 2:35
 "Habit" (Vedder) – 3:54

Disc two 
 "You Are" (Cameron, Vedder) – 4:44
 "Wishlist" (Vedder) – 4:52
 "1/2 Full" (Ament, Vedder) – 5:04
 "Insignificance" (Vedder) – 4:25
 "Go" (Abbruzzese, Ament, Gossard, McCready, Vedder) – 3:15
 "Encore Break" – 2:23
 "Do the Evolution" (Gossard, Vedder) – 4:02
 "Better Man" (Vedder) – 4:25
 "Daughter" (Abbruzzese, Ament, Gossard, McCready, Vedder) – 6:51
 "Crazy Mary" (Victoria Williams) – 6:58
 "Encore Break" – 1:26
 "Throw Your Arms Around Me" (Mark Seymour) (with Mark Seymour) – 4:45
 "Alive" (Vedder, Gossard) – 5:52
 "Fortunate Son" (John Fogerty) (with Johnny Marr) – 4:58

Personnel 

Pearl Jam
 Jeff Ament – bass guitar, design concept
 Matt Cameron – drums
 Stone Gossard – guitars
 Mike McCready – guitars
 Eddie Vedder – vocals, guitars

Additional musicians and production
 Ed Brooks at RFI CD Mastering – mastering
 John Burton – engineering
 Brett Eliason – mixing
 Boom Gaspar – Hammond B3, Fender Rhodes
 Brad Klausen – design and layout
 Johnny Marr – guitar on "Fortunate Son"
 Mark Seymour – vocals and guitar on "Throw Your Arms Around Me"

Chart positions

References 

Pearl Jam Official Bootlegs
2003 live albums
Epic Records live albums
Francis V. Guinan Jr. (born November 17, 1951) is an American film, television and stage actor who is perhaps best known for his role as Edgar Teller the patriarch in the short-lived series Eerie, Indiana.

The Council Bluffs, Iowa-born actor has made guest appearances in many notable television series including Grey's Anatomy, CSI: Miami, Law & Order, CSI: NY, Without a Trace, The Practice, Crossing Jordan, Star Trek: Enterprise, Star Trek: Voyager, That '70s Show, Nash Bridges, Sliders, Murder, She Wrote, Frasier, Mike & Molly and other series.

He has been a member of the Steppenwolf Theatre Company ensemble since 1979. In December 2007, Guinan co-starred in the Tracy Letts' play August: Osage County which opened on Broadway to critical acclaim.
He played Master Pakku in the 2010 film, The Last Airbender as well as appeared in the films Hannibal (2001), Constantine (2005) and Abundant Acreage Available (2017).

Selected filmography
 1988 The Serpent and the Rainbow as American Doctor
 1988 Miles from Home as Tommy Malin
 1992 Rock Hudson as Carl
 1992 Shining Through as Andrew Berringer
 1997 Speed 2: Cruise Control as Rupert
 1999 Guinevere as Alan Sloane
 2001 Hannibal as FBI Assistant Director Noonan
 2005 Constantine as Father Garret
 2010 The Last Airbender as Master Pakku
 2010 All Good Things as Daniel Patrick Moynihan
 2013 Killing Kennedy as Lyndon B. Johnson
 2015 Henry Gamble's Birthday Party as Larry Montgomery
 2017 The Evil Within as Dr. Preston
 2017 Abundant Acreage Available as Tom
 2019 Saint Frances as Dennis
 2022 Relative as David Frank

Awards and nominations

Theatre

Film

References

External links
 
 

20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
Male actors from Iowa
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male stage actors
Living people
People from Council Bluffs, Iowa
Steppenwolf Theatre Company players
1951 births