Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories is a 15-minute radio drama that aired January 18, 1937, to November 16, 1956, on CBS, sponsored by Spry shortening. The program was heard weekdays at 11:45 a.m. until 1946, when it moved to 12:15 p.m.

Unlike most continuing soap operas, on Monday of each week a new, self-contained storyline was begun, one which would then reach its conclusion on Friday. A review in the trade publication Radio Daily noted that the program's "dramatic playlets with popular appeal plots hold good human interest." Aunt Jenny (Edith Spencer,  Agnes Young) offered cooking tips and homespun philosophy from her home in Littleton where she lived on Indian Hill with her canary (Henry Boyd). Her full name was Jennifer F. Wheeler.

Aunt Jenny's recipes often included a mention of her sponsor, Spry shortening. Jimmy Dwan supplied the sound effects of rattling pots and pans. Every day, her friend Danny (announcer Dan Seymour) would drop by for a chat in her kitchen. Then Aunt Jenny would introduce and narrate one of her stories. These were five-chapter daytime dramas with different casts in stories which came to a conclusion on Fridays. One actor who began his radio career on this series was Richard Widmark. Eleanor Abbey also was a member of the cast.

Aunt Jenny was a widow, but in early episodes she was married to Calvin, who edited the Littleton News.

The show's theme was a strings interpretation of "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms", and the background music was supplied by organist Elsie Thompson. Various Aunt Jenny cookbooks were offered as Spry premiums.

There was a Canadian equivalent of Aunt Jenny: Aunt Lucy.

Satire
For years, this series was satirized on a regular basis on various Bob and Ray shows as "Aunt Penny's Sunlit Kitchen", with Bob Elliott as Danny and Ray Goulding as Aunt Penny. Spoofing Aunt Jenny's references to Spry shortening, Aunt Penny would constantly mention that her cookies were baked in chicken fat, because "If you're using chicken fat, it's digestible... It won't sit in your stomach like a half-dollar piece". With Danny's bumbling interference, Aunt Penny was never able to complete a story.

See also
List of radio soaps

References

Listen to
Aunt Jenny

American radio soap operas
1930s American radio programs
1940s American radio programs
1950s American radio programs
CBS Radio programs
1937 radio programme debuts
1956 radio programme endings
Hemaris beresowskii is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from south-western China.

There is a transparent discal cell on the forewing that is generally divided longitudinally by a vestigial scaled fold. The hindwing upperside very similar to Hemaris ottonis.

References

B
Moths of Asia
Insects of China
Moths described in 1897
Un Susurro en la Tormenta (A Whisper in the Storm) is the eighth studio album by La Oreja de Van Gogh which was released on 18 September 2020 under Sony Music. The album, a follow-up to El Planeta Imaginario released four years prior, was produced by Paco Salazar, marking his first collaboration with the band. "Abrázame" served as the lead single in April 2020, followed by "Durante una Mirada" in September later that year. The band has also released a promotional single ("Te Pareces Tanto a Mí") in early July.

This album contains the first duet between lead vocalist Leire Martínez and the band's keyboardist, Xabi San Martín on the fourth track (and second single) of the album.

Production
The album title and its cover were first revealed by the band on 28 June 2020.

Track listing

Un Susurro en la Tormenta - iTunes edition

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2020 albums
La Oreja de Van Gogh albums
Spanish-language albums
The 1959 Lady Wigram Trophy was a motor race held at the Wigram Airfield Circuit on 24 January 1959. It was the eighth Lady Wigram Trophy to be held and was won by Ron Flockhart in the BRM P25.

Classification

References

Lady Wigram Trophy
Lady
January 1959 sports events in New Zealand
Stenelmis knobeli is a species of endangered beetles. It has a sculptured pronotum, light markings on elytra, a filiform antennae, and the adults are  long. Its common name is Knobel's riffle beetle.

References

Byrrhoidea
Beetles described in 1938
St Augustine's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Darlington, County Durham. The church was built in 1827 to a design by Ignatius Bonomi, was enlarged and remodelled by Joseph Hansom in 1865, and is a Grade II listed building.

References

Grade II listed churches in County Durham
Roman Catholic churches in County Durham
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1827
Grade II listed Roman Catholic churches in England
1827 establishments in England
Churches in Darlington
19th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United Kingdom
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C10H7NO3}}
The molecular formula C10H7NO3 (molar mass: 189.168 g/mol) may refer to:

 α-Cyano-4-hydroxycinnamic acid
 Kynurenic acid, a product of the normal metabolism of amino acid L-tryptophan
Rodolphe Cuendet (1891 – 9 February 1954) was a Swiss ice hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.

In 1920, he participated with the Swiss ice hockey team in the Summer Olympics tournament.

See also
 List of Olympic men's ice hockey players for Switzerland

References

External links
 

1891 births
1954 deaths
Ice hockey players at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic ice hockey players for Switzerland
Swiss ice hockey left wingers
Sportspeople from the canton of Vaud
Ogliastro Marina, sometimes shortened as Ogliastro, is a southern Italian village and hamlet (frazione) of Castellabate, a municipality in the province of Salerno, Campania. As of 2009 its population was of 172.

History
Originally mentioned as village, it became a farmhouse (casale) part of the baronage of Castello dell'Abate. It hosted a little port, named Olearola, owned by the Abbey of Cava de' Tirreni and used to trade with Sicily and North Africa.

Geography
Ogliastro Marina is located in northern Cilento, along the Cilentan Coast by the Tyrrhenian Sea. It spans from the junction of the national highway SS 267 to the entrance of the natural area of Licosa. The village is divided from the nearby hamlet of Case del Conte (in the comune of Montecorice) by Rio dell'Arena river and shares with it a large beach. The settlement is divided into a pair of inhabited areas, named Baia dell'Arena (east) and Punta di Ogliastro (west), with a coastal park in the middle.

The village is 5 km far from San Marco, 7 from Santa Maria and Castellabate, 8 from Montecorice, 9 from Agnone and 20 from Agropoli.

Natural environment
Ogliastro is surrounded by hills whose main vegetation is the maquis shrubland (macchia). In 2006 and 2012, the beach near Rio dell'Arena was the set of a rare naturalistic event: the egg-laying of a loggerhead sea turtle (caretta caretta).

Gallery

See also
Cilentan Coast
Cilentan dialect
Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park

References

External links

Frazioni of the Province of Salerno
Coastal towns in Campania
Localities of Cilento
Sturges v Bridgman (1879) LR 11 Ch D 852 is a landmark case in nuisance decided by the Court of Appeal of England and Wales. It decides that what constitutes reasonable use of one's property depends on the character of the locality and that it is no defence that the plaintiff "came to the nuisance".

Facts
A doctor moved next door to a confectioner, who had produced sweets for sale in his kitchen for many years. The doctor constructed a small shed for the purpose of private practice. He built the shed on the boundary. However, the loud noises from the confectioner's industrial mortars and pestles could be clearly heard, disrupting his use and enjoyment of his land. He sought an injunction. The facts were described by Thesiger LJ in the Court of Appeal as follows,

Judgment
The Court of Appeal held that the fact the doctor had "come to the nuisance", by which the Judge meant moved to an area where the nuisance had been operating for years without harming anyone, was no defence. The doctor's legal right to have the nuisance stopped was not lessened by the confectioner's longstanding practice. The text of Thesiger LJ's judgment follows.

See also
Robinson v Kilvert (1889) LR 41 ChD 88

References
 
  Where he argues the case was decided on poor grounds from an economic point of view.

1879 in case law
1879 in British law
Court of Appeal (England and Wales) cases
English nuisance cases
English tort case law
Richard Browne (born July 9, 1991 in Jackson, Mississippi) is an American sprint runner. In 2007 an accident sent him through a plate glass window, which resulted in an arterial bleed causing permanent damage to his right leg. In 2010, after 14 surgical operations, his leg was amputated. "I was 16 years old in the prime of my life. I go through a window one day and from that point on my life is changed forever".

At the 2012 Paralympic Games, he won a Silver Medal in the 100m event.
In July 2013 at the 2013 IPC Athletics World Championships at the Stade du Rhône in Lyon he broke Jonnie Peacock's world record when he recorded a time of 10.83 in the T44 100m semi-finals. He subsequently broke the T44 100m world record with a time of 10.75 in the 2013 Paralympic Anniversary Games in London. On April 18, 2014 Browne broke the T44 200m World Record, 21.91 (+1.4) at the Mt. Sac Relays in Los Angeles, CA. He also holds the world record over the T44 60m with an official time of 6.99. Browne ran the Emory Crossplex Invitational in Birmingham, AL on January 28, 2013. In 2013 Browne became the first T44 sprinter in history to compete in a world class able-body field when he ran at the 2013 Millrose Games in New York, NY. An equipment failure forced him to pull out of the race 10m before the finish line. In 2014 he again lined up in an international able-body 60m field at the Meeting De Mondeville in France.

See also
The Mechanics of Running Blades

References

Living people
Paralympic track and field athletes for the United States
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic silver medalists for the United States
American male sprinters
American male high jumpers
1991 births
Sprinters with limb difference
World record holders in para-athletics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Paralympic sprinters
Vrede is a town in the Free State province of South Africa that is the agricultural hub of a 100 km² region. Maize, wheat, mutton, wool, beef, dairy products and poultry are farmed in the region.

History
In 1863 one J. H. Krynauw bought the farm, aptly named "Krynauwslust" located where the town of Vrede was later proclaimed in 1879. The town celebrated its centenary in 1979.

The town's Afrikaans name "Vrede" can be directly translated to "Peace" in English. This name resulted, due to a bitter feud that raged between the early settlers of the area where the town initially should have been placed. A compromise was reached and peace among the early citizens was achieved, hence the name, "Vrede".

The names Leeukop (Lionshead), Tygerspoort (Tiger's Passage), Kwaggaspoort (Zebra's Passage) still exist today. Unfortunately the folk of the earlier years were not conscious of the ecology and now only names of the game that roamed the area remain. The last known free roaming lion in the area was shot in 1865. In 1858 a sole hippo was spotted in the wetlands surrounding the district of Memel, the neighboring town.

Between 1899 and 1902 many famous battles were fought in and around Vrede and Vrede was also the setting of the stand of the Great Rebellion of 1914 when citizens were called to arms in aid of Britain in the First World War against Germany.

Notable people 
 André Brink (1935–2015), novelist, born in Vrede but moving to Lydenburg in childhood
 Sid Kiel (1916–2007), doctor, athlete, and cricketer, born on a Vrede sheep farm but moving to Cape Town in childhood
 Mosebenzi Zwane, former Minister of Mineral Resources
 Bheki Radebe (1965-), Member of the National Assembly (Parliament), born and raised in Vrede. One of the township sections is named after him. 
 Ruben Kruger (1970-2010), Springbok Rugby player, who was part of team who won the Rugby World Cup in 1995. His family still farms in the area. 
 David Louw (1987-), actor, known for Villa Rosa and Getroud met Rugby.
 Piet van Zyl (1989-), Springbok Rugby player, now Stade Français Paris Rugby, was born in Vrede, but went to Grey College at age 14.

References

External links 

Populated places in the Phumelela Local Municipality
Populated places established in 1876
1876 establishments in the Orange Free State
Lodeyka () is a rural locality (a village) in and the administrative center of Nizhneyerogodskoye Rural Settlement, Velikoustyugsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 258 as of 2002.

Geography 
Lodeyka is located 41 km southwest of Veliky Ustyug (the district's administrative centre) by road. Vypolzovo is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Velikoustyugsky District
The Frank Lesher House is a private house located at 122 Sheridan Street in Petoskey, Michigan. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

The Frank Lesher House is a two-story Late Victorian-style Upright and Wing side-gable frame structure with a single-story wing in the rear. The front entrance is covered by a hip roof porch; a second, shed-roof porch is located at the rear wing. The building is covered with clapboard, and has four-over-four double-huung windows with pediment heads.

The house was constructed in the late 19th century, and is associated with Frank Lesher, who lived here before 1917, and Richard Detcher, who purchased the house some time before 1926.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan
Victorian architecture in Michigan
Emmet County, Michigan
The Westchester Jazz Orchestra is a 16 piece concert jazz orchestra based in Westchester, New York currently conducted by jazz pianist and composer Mike Holober. The orchestra has been critically acclaimed by The New York Times, Down Beat, and JazzTimes. The Westchester Jazz Orchestra was honored as a runner up for "Best Big Band" in the 2011 JazzTimes readers' poll. The ensemble operates as a non-profit artistic entity based in the Westchester County region of New York.

Co-founded in 2002 by saxophonist Joey Berkley, guitarist Peter Hand (who left the group during its initial season), and Executive Director Emily Tabin, the ensemble has been directed by pianist Mike Holober since 2007. WJO musicians are world-class as are the composers and arrangers from whom they commission music. They primarily use the talents of their own members for new, original music. Their first album, "All In," was released in 2007 under their own label, WJO Productions, and their second, "Maiden Voyage Suite," in 2010. 

WJO features studio musicians in the New York City region and has performed numerous concerts that include artistic collaborations with performers, composers and arrangers such as Alan Broadbent, Janis Siegel, Pete McGuinness, Kenny Berger, Joe Lovano, Jack Cooper, Randy Brecker, John Scofield and Paquito D'Rivera.

Discography/DVD
2007 All In (WJO Productions) 
2011 Maiden Voyage Suite (WJO Productions)

See also
Mike Holober
Marvin Stamm

References

External links 

Westchester Jazz Orchestra (web site, BJO page)

American jazz ensembles from New York (state)
Big bands
Modern big bands
Musical groups established in 2002
Kudi Charoenphat () is a Mosque of Muslim Shia sect or Chao Sen (เจ้าเซ็น) in Thai perception, it was built during the reign of King Phutthayotfa Chulalok (Rama I) by Phraya Chula Ratchamontri II (Akayi) since early Rattanakosin era.

The second mosque after Kudi Luang (กุฎีหลวง) is located by Bang Luang Canal, also known as Bangkok Yai Canal side close to Charoenphat Bridge (สะพานเจริญพาศน์). Formerly called Kudi Lang (กุฎีล่าง, "Lower Mosque") because it was located on the south of Kudi Bon (กุฎีบน, "Upper Mosque") which was situated on Chao Phraya River bank close to the Phra Racha Wang Derm (Thonburi Palace), the monastery's name has been changed to the present one since the reign of King Vajiravudh (Rama VI) when Charoenphat Bridge was constructed. The Building was built in Manila-styled and gingerbread, decorated with beautiful fretworks.

Nowadays, Charoenphat area is the most populated quarter of Chao Sen Muslims. The area is annually used by Chao Sen Shia sect Muslims in the religious ceremony in Muharram (the first month of Muslim calendar).

For the word "Kudi" or "Kadi" (กะดี), as defined by the Royal Institute Dictionary means "The cottage of priest, monk and meaning place of worship of Islam Shia sect".

References

Mosques in Thailand
Unregistered ancient monuments in Bangkok
Bangkok Yai district
Jeanette Gaury Wilkinson (19 March 1841 – 22 August 1886) was a British suffragist and trade unionist.

Born in Bermondsey, Wilkinson was privately educated in the nearby City of London.  From the age of seventeen, she worked upholstering furniture, but in her spare time she studied economics, history and English literature at the Birkbeck Institute.  In 1873, she won the Society of Arts prize for political economy.

Wilkinson became interested in trade unionism, and in 1875 she was elected as secretary of the London Upholsteresses' Society, a body affiliated to the Women's Protective and Provident League.  She represented her union at nine conferences of the Trades Union Congress (TUC), where she made numerous speeches on working conditions for women, and called for specific legislation applying only to women to be repealed.  She remained involved with these groups throughout her life, and in 1885 she moved a successful motion at the TUC in support of women's representation in Parliament.

Wilkinson qualified as a teacher in 1876, working at various London schools.  However, by 1882, she had tired of the role, and instead became a clerk with the Vigilance Association for the Defence of Personal Rights.  Two years later, she gave a speech at St James Hall in support of women's suffrage; this sufficiently impressed attendees that she was offered, and accepted, the post of organising secretary with the Bristol Society for Women's Suffrage.  The group hoped that she would recruit working women to their cause, and she gave numerous speeches around the region, and in South Wales, with considerable success.  In 1885, she moved back to London, becoming an organiser with, and lecturer for, the National Society for Women's Suffrage.

In 1885, Wilkinson also joined the Liberal Party, inspired by its support for Irish independence.  She was rapidly elected to the executive committee of her local association, and gave speeches in support of numerous Liberal candidates at the 1885 general election. A contemporary described how 'she knew how to touch the feelings of her hearers, whilst her knowledge of economics, her clear insight into social matters, and her sound judgment, made her speaking both useful and effective.'

Wilkinson was increasingly affected by poor health, and died of asthmatic bronchitis in August 1886. An obituary in the National Reformer stated that 'Her untimely death was due to disease contracted during six weeks' starvation at a time when she was out of work, and had relations dependent on her exertions.'

References

1841 births
1886 deaths
Alumni of Birkbeck, University of London
English suffragists
English trade unionists
People from Bermondsey
Thomas Yamamoto (August 20, 1917 – December 19, 2004) was an American artist.

Born in Japantown, San Francisco to two Issei, a tailor and a midwife from adjoining villages in Oita and Fukuoka Prefectures in Kyushu, Japan. Both of Yamamoto's parents were of Bushi heritage. Yamamoto was an Eagle Scout in troop 12 and attended Lowell High School, graduating in 1935. After starting in aeronautical engineering, Yamamoto switched to art at UC Berkeley graduating with a Masters of Art in 1941. This was before the advent of the Masters of Fine Art. His instructors included John Haley and Erle Loran, who worked with Hans Hofmann. To some degree they influenced his future work. He was Phi Beta Kappa.

In the 1930s, Yamamoto was active in the art scene of the San Francisco Bay area until being incarcerated in May 1942 as part of the mass internment of people of Japanese ancestry during WWII that followed the signing of Executive Order 9066. He was held first at the Assembly Center in San Francisco, and was later moved to the Topaz War Relocation Center in Utah.  While there, he contributed work to the camp magazine, Trek, along with Miné Okubo.  He was released early due to the sponsorship of Takashi Ohta, an artist who housed him in his West Village home in New York City.  While in New York City, Yamamoto and other Japanese American artists formed the anti-fascist group Japanese Americans for Democracy.

In 1946, Yamamoto returned to Berkeley, where he met Jane Emily Pitkin, daughter of nationally recognized educator Royce S. Pitkin who brought Goddard College to prominence as an innovative school in alternative education.  Because of California's anti-miscegenation laws, Yamamoto and Pitkin were married in New York City.  They then traveled extensively, living at times in different countries, and Yamamoto continually practiced his art.  From 1960 to 1971 they lived in Marshfield, Vermont where they raised three children.  While in Marshfield, Thomas taught art at Goddard College in Plainfield, Vermont.  

In 1971 they moved to Alicante, Spain where Yamamoto painted oils. He bought a litho press and did aqua tint and etchings. In 1975 he returned to Vermont briefly then Yamamoto and his wife moved to, Tutuila, American Samoa where he taught at the Community College of American Samoa. After two years there they moved to Honolulu where they spent 22 years. Unable to get a job teaching he continued painting oils. Honolulu, Hawaii before returning to central Vermont shortly before Yamamoto's death in 2004.

In 1976, in honor of the American Bicentennial, the town of Marshfield commissioned Yamamoto to do a series of paintings of historical Marshfield.  These paintings are still (in 2010) on view in the Jaquith Public Library in the Old Schoolhouse Commons in Marshfield, Vermont.

References

1917 births
2004 deaths
People from Alameda, California
American artists of Japanese descent
Japanese-American internees
Lowell High School (San Francisco) alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Artists from the San Francisco Bay Area
Artists from Greenwich Village