Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Gerd Briese (25 December 1897 – August 1957) was a German stage and film actor.

Briese's film career began in 1924, and he late worked as a stage actor and director. He was killed in a traffic accident in Berlin in 1957, aged 59.

Selected filmography
 Rosenmontag (1924)
 Reveille: The Great Awakening (1925)
 In the Valleys of the Southern Rhine (1925)
 Accommodations for Marriage (1926)
 The Sea Cadet (1926)
 The Flames Lie (1926)
 The Pirates of the Baltic Sea (1926)
 The Flames Lie (1926)
 U-9 Weddigen (1927)
 Linden Lady on the Rhine (1927)
 Forbidden Love (1927)
 Radio Magic (1927)
 Lützow's Wild Hunt (1927)
 A Day of Roses in August (1927)
 I Stand in the Dark Midnight (1927)
 Fair Game (1928)
 Sex in Chains (1928)
 The Lady from Argentina (1928)
 Roses Bloom on the Moorland (1929)
 Perjury (1929)
 The Customs Judge (1929)

Bibliography
 Kester, Bernadette. Film Front Weimar: Representations of the First World War in German films of the Weimar Period (1919-1933). Amsterdam University Press, 2003.

External links

1897 births
1957 deaths
German male film actors
German male silent film actors
People from Toruń
People from West Prussia
20th-century German male actors
Road incident deaths in Germany
Henry Lewellys Barker Wrong, CBE (20 April 1930 – 2 August 2017) was a Canadian-born arts administrator. He was the first director of the Barbican Centre from 1970 to 1990.

References 

1930 births
2017 deaths
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Canadian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Canadian arts administrators
British arts administrators
University of Toronto alumni
Jagatpur is a village and corresponding community development block in Unchahar tehsil of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located 18 km from Raebareli, the district headquarters, on the road to Allahabad at the point where it intersects the road from Dalmau to Salon. There is a large Buddhist-era ruin site at Tanghan to the south. As of 2011, Jagatpur has a population of 7,267 people, in 1,336 households. It has 4 primary schools and 1 healthcare centre.

History
During the 19th century, Jagatpur formed part of the taluqdari estate of Rana Beni Madho Bakhsh, who had a major fort at the village of Shankarpur a short distance to the northeast. At the turn of the 20th century, Jagatpur was held by Babu Bhubhanaranjan Mukarji, who was taluqdar of Shankarpur at the time. His predecessor, Raja Dakhinaranjan Mukarji, had founded a dispensary in the village, and Bhubhanaranjan continued to maintain it. The village's population in 1901 was 1,537 people, including a large number of Ahirs. Besides the dispensary, it also had a police station, a post office, a cattle pound, and a large primary school.

The 1961 census recorded Jagatpur as comprising 22 hamlets, with a total population of 2,413 people (1,251 male and 1,162 female), in 528 households and 520 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,335 acres and it had a post office at that point. It also had the following small industrial establishments: 5 grain mills, 2 miscellaneous food processing facilities, 5 clothing manufacturers, 2 shoemakers, 1 shoe repairer, and 8 bicycle repair shops. There was a dispensary run by a local body. The village's police staff consisted of 1 sub-inspector, 1 head constable, and 14 constables.

The 1981 census recorded Jagatpur as having a population of 3,487 people, in 741 households, and having an area of 540.26 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.

Villages
Jagatpur CD block has the following 62 villages:

References

Villages in Raebareli district
Community development blocks in India
Andy Golledge is an Australian country music singer and songwriter. He released his debut studio album, Strength of a Queen on 4 March 2022. For Golledge said Strength of a Queen is ultimately a journey saying "It's a search for somebody that loves you for who you are, and who you want to be, and ultimately sharing that journey together. It's about finding the strength of a queen within you and within another."

Discography

Albums

Extended plays

Notes

Awards and nominations

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual ceremony presented by Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA), which recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of the music of Australia. They commenced in 1987.

! 
|-
| 2022 || Strength of a Queen || Best Country Album ||  || 
|}

AIR Awards
The Australian Independent Record Awards (known colloquially as the AIR Awards) is an annual awards night to recognise, promote and celebrate the success of Australia's Independent Music sector.

! 
|-
| 2021
| Namoi
| Best Independent Country Album or EP
| 
| 
|-
| rowspan="2"|  2023
| Andy Golledge
| Breakthrough Independent Artist of the Year
| 
| rowspan="2"|  
|-
| Strength of a Queen
| Best Independent Country Album or EP
| 
|}

Country Music Awards of Australia
The Country Music Awards of Australia is an annual awards night held in January during the Tamworth Country Music Festival. Celebrating recording excellence in the Australian country music industry. They commenced in 1973.
 

! 
|-
| 2023 || Strength of a Queen || Alt. Country Album of the Year ||  || 
|-

References

Living people
Australian country singer-songwriters
21st-century Australian singers
21st-century Australian male singers
Australian male singer-songwriters
Australian singer-songwriters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Euaspidoceras is an extinct ammonoid cephalopod genus that lived during the Middle Jurassic.

The ancestor of Euaspidoceras is probably Aspidoceras, and it is considered to be related to genera such as Orthaspidoceras, Simaspidoceras, and Intranodites.

Species
Euaspidoceras ajax  Leanza 1947
Euaspidoceras akantheen (or Aspidoceras akantheen)  Buckman 1928
Euaspidoceras davouxi  Bert and Bonnot 2004
Euaspidoceras babeanum  d’Orbigny, 1848
Euaspidoceras perarmatum  J. Sowerby, 1822
Euaspidoceras veranadaense  Parent 2006

Distribution
Euaspidoceras species may be found in the Jurassic of Argentina, France, Germany, India, Italy, Madagascar, Saudi Arabia, Spain, the United Kingdom and Yemen.

References
Notes

Jurassic ammonites
Ammonites of Europe
Callovian first appearances
Late Jurassic extinctions
Ammonitida genera
Aspidoceratidae
This is a list of the tallest one hundred structures in Canada, measured from the base to the tallest point. Which may be the roof top, antenna, spire, mast or as in the case with smokestacks and bridges, the highest structural point.

This list includes buildings, towers, transmission towers, chimneys, bridges and oil platforms.

There is a separate list for guyed masts since their heights are not fully verifiable and may be inaccurate by several metres; i.e. - several are measured to the height of the tallest transmitter on the mast, but this is not necessarily the tallest point of the tower.

The pinnacle height and roof height numbers are sourced from Skyscraperpage and/or the CTBUH. Where there is a conflict in the figures both heights are listed.

Tallest 100 structures in Canada (not including guyed masts)

Timeline of the tallest structures in Canada

Timeline of the tallest freestanding structures in Canada:

Timeline of the tallest structures overall in Canada:

Tallest structure by province
Ordered by tallest structure of any type ever built in said province. If that structure is not freestanding, then the tallest freestanding structure in said province is listed directly below the tallest structure in the above mentioned province.

Tallest observation towers in Canada

Tallest guyed masts in Canada

Tallest lattice towers in Canada
 indicates a structure that is no longer standing.

Tallest smokestacks/chimneys in Canada 
 indicates a structure that is no longer standing. Demolished structures are not ranked but left in their previous position on the list.

The Tracy Thermal Generating Station has four 449 ft (137 m) stacks.

Tallest destroyed/demolished structures in Canada

There are two separate lists, once again one for free standing structures and one for guyed masts. This is because of incomplete information regarding the height and number of demolished guyed masts.

Tallest freestanding demolished structures:

Tallest demolished guyed masts:

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Canada
 List of old Canadian buildings
 Architecture of Canada
 Architecture of Montreal
 Architecture of Ottawa
 Architecture of Toronto
 Architecture of Quebec City

Sources

Skyscraperpage

Emporis
 Calgary - http://www.emporis.com/en/wm/ci/bu/sk/li/?id=100992&bt=9&ht=3&sro=0
 Montreal - http://www.emporis.com/en/wm/ci/bu/sk/li/?id=100991&bt=9&ht=3&sro=0
 Niagara Falls - http://www.emporis.com/en/wm/ci/bu/sk/li/?id=101474&bt=9&ht=3&sro=0
 Toronto - http://www.emporis.com/en/wm/ci/bu/sk/li/?id=100993&bt=9&ht=3&sro=0
 Vancouver - http://www.emporis.com/en/wm/ci/bu/sk/li/?id=100997&bt=9&ht=3&sro=0
CTBUH

Other

References

External links

Canada
The Inner London Probation Service existed until 31 March 2001 when it was succeeded by the larger London Probation Area. Its final Chief Probation Officer was John Harding, later visiting professor at the University of Hertfordshire. He succeeded Graham Smith, who went on to be the Chief Inspector of Probation in England and Wales and was knighted towards the end of his career.

At an earlier point it was known as the Inner London Probation and After Care Service.

Its boundaries were the same as ILEA (the Inner London Education Service) and it consisted of the 12 Inner London boroughs.

A book about its early years  was written by a former employee.  It is now called the London Probation Service and includes some of the outer London Boroughs. Website /www.london-probation.org.uk/

Penal system in England
Prison and correctional agencies
Defunct organisations based in London
Crime in London
2001 disestablishments in England
"Wanradt-Koell Catechism" () is a partly preserved book, which is considered as the oldest printed source of Estonian language, as the oldest known examples of written Estonian originate in 13th-century chronicles. The book is compiled by clergymen Simon Wanradt and Johann Koell. The book was published in 1535 in Wittenberg.

Book's excerpts was discovered in 1929 by historian Hellmuth Weiss.

See also
 Timeline of early Estonian publications

References

Further reading
 A. Saareste. Esimese eestikeelse raamatu Wanradt-Kõlli katekismuse keelest (Tartu, 1930)
 Wanradt-Kõlli katekismuse katked a. 1535 (Tartu, 1931)
 H. Weiss. 400-aastane eesti raamat: Wanradt-Koell'i katekismus 1535. aastast  (Tallinn, 1935)
 Eesti wanima raamatu Wanradt-Koelli katekismuse säilinud lehekülgede reproduktsioone ja rekonstruktsioone (Tallinn, 1935)
 H. Weiss. Esimene eesti raamat anno 1535. Wanradt-Koell'i katekismus 1535 aasta (New York, 1956, 2. edition, supplemented)

Estonian books
Estonian language
1535 books
Dhammin (Arabic: ضمّن) is a political platform that manages candidates' electoral campaigns for the National Assembly, Municipal Council or Cooperative Society councils of Kuwait. The platform was founded by Abdullah Al-Salloum and it is, according to news reports and interviews, the first within the field to apply distributed-systems' methodologies.

External links 
 Official website

References 

Political campaign technology
Political campaigning
Application software
Wazoo Sports Network was a regional sports network which specialized in airing local high school, college, and minor league sports mainly in the Kentuckiana and Bluegrass regions of Kentucky and southern Indiana,  The network, which started out as online-only in December 2007, became a digital subchannel network in November 2009, but ended service at the end of 2011 due to Wazoo's parent company filing for bankruptcy.

On September 28, 2009, Wazoo Sports announced a partnership with Louisville ABC affiliate WHAS-TV to air the network on digital subchannel 11.3 starting on November 1; that November, an identical deal was reached with Lexington NBC affiliate WLEX-TV, which ran Wazoo Sports on subchannel 18.2. On August 1, 2010 the network added a third affiliate in Evansville, Indiana (near Henderson, Kentucky), as ABC affiliate WEHT added the network over subchannel 25.2 (replacing the Retro Television Network), though WEHT also incorporated some locally produced programming (primarily focused on the Indiana portion of the market), and thus branded the service as the News 25 Sports Channel (though Wazoo Sports branding was retained on programming provided by the network).

Wazoo Sports Network lost its three digital subchannel affiliations in December 2011. WEHT ended their affiliation (and subchannel 25.2 altogether) the evening of December 1, 2011 after that station's sale to Nexstar Broadcasting Group; Nexstar, by corporate edict, rarely maintained any subchannels at the time. WHAS-TV announced its disaffiliation from Wazoo Sports on December 18; the station's general manager later elaborated that the network "seems to have run its course for us." By December 27, WLEX-TV had also left Wazoo Sports and temporarily began carrying a local weather channel on 18.2 before joining Me-TV on December 31; the station felt that the network had not met WLEX's expectations. Wazoo Sports filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy two days later. The network's website remained up until its domain registration expired, remaining in the same state it was in December 2011, along with their social media channels.

Variously Wazoo also offered other Kentucky High School Athletic Association-sanctioned high school sports broadcasts pertaining to local teams and state tourneys over a network of affiliates spread throughout Kentucky via syndication, and offered almost all of their high school programming via video on demand through the network's website.

Besides high school sports, programming of interest produced, aired in archive form, or part of a network Wazoo Sports was associated with included the following sports and teams;

Minor league baseball
Lexington Legends
Louisville Bats
College sports
Austin Peay State University
Eastern Kentucky University
University of Kentucky
University of Louisville
Morehead State University
Murray State University
Western Kentucky University

References

Sports television networks in the United States
Television channels and stations established in 2009
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2011
Television stations in Indiana
Television stations in Kentucky
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2011
Emicerfont (GW-876,008) is a drug developed by GlaxoSmithKline which acts as a CRF-1 antagonist. Corticotropin releasing factor (CRF), also known as Corticotropin releasing hormone, is an endogenous peptide hormone which is released in response to various triggers such as chronic stress, and activates the two corticotropin-releasing hormone receptors: CRF1 and CRF2. This then triggers the release of corticotropin (ACTH), another hormone which is involved in the physiological response to stress.

Emicerfont blocks the CRF1 receptor, and so reduces ACTH release. It has been investigated for the treatment of irritable bowel syndrome (IBS) and alcoholism, and while it was not effective enough to be adopted for medical use in these applications, it continues to be used for research, as the role of the CRH-ACTH system in IBS remains poorly understood.

See also 
 Corticotropin releasing hormone antagonists
 Antalarmin
 Pexacerfont
 Verucerfont

References 

Corticotropin-releasing hormone antagonists
Corticotropin-releasing hormone
Imidazolidinones
Phenol ethers
Pyrrolopyridines
Oliver Laux (born March 26, 1990) is a German former footballer.

External links

 

1990 births
Living people
German men's footballers
TuS Koblenz players
SC Fortuna Köln players
3. Liga players
Men's association football central defenders
An Imaginary Life is a 1978 novella written by David Malouf.

Story outline 
It tells the story of the Roman poet Ovid, during his exile in Tomis.

While there, Ovid lives with the natives, although he doesn't understand their language, and forms a bond with a wild boy who is found living wild in nature. The relationship between Ovid and the boy, at first one of protector and protected, becomes an alliance between two people in a foreign land.

Ovid comes to Tomis enculturated with a Roman world view and through his attempts at teaching the boy language is able to free himself from the constrictions of Latin and the encompassing perception of reality that is his only barrier against transcendence.

Ovid is continually searching for the Child and what he represents to him. He goes so far as to capture him in an attempt to learn from him, and to teach him language and conventions.

Critical reception 
Reviewing the book in The Canberra Times Kevin Hart noted: "With writing of this sort, fiction that stretches the imagination far outside the confines of normal experience, the criterion for our judgment is not so much the extent of the imaginative flair displayed, but how the writer handles the problems caused by his extraordinary imagination. In this book all is worked out carefully, perhaps at times over-carefully, giving the impression that it is a superbly controlled exercise in style."

"An Imaginary Life is, in part, about an individual journey from a state of being cut off and apart from the environment – of wishing to tame and exploit nature, of being totally entangled in language and culture – to a state of being in intimate contact with the untrained, wild things of the world. It is also about a poet, in thrall of civilisation, realising that there are other ways to live and experience; ways that are beautiful and fulfilling...Those themes – of belonging and exile, of how to relate to the environment and to those who are different to us – are core to the debate about what it means to be Australian today. An Imaginary Life does not provide a workable template for how to navigate the complexity of belonging and un-belonging, nor should it. It’s a novel not a policy document. It does, however, show us it is possible to imagine ways to do things differently, ways to live differently with each other and with nature. And once imagined, those other ways of living seem all the more possible."

Awards 
 1979 – winner New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards — Fiction

References 

1978 Australian novels
Australian novellas
Novels by David Malouf
Novels set in ancient Rome
George Braziller books
Chatto & Windus books
Novels set in the 1st century
Cultural depictions of Ovid
Englewood is an unincorporated community in Boone County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
A post office called Englewood was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1906. The community was named after Englewood, Illinois.

References

Unincorporated communities in Boone County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
The Plundering Time (1644–1646), also known as "Claiborne and Ingle's Rebellion", was a period of civil unrest and lawlessness in the English colony of the Province of Maryland.

Causes of rebellion
The causes of the rebellion included William Claiborne's disputed claim with the Calverts over Kent Island, Maryland, the bitter relations between the Catholic minority elite and the Protestant majority, and the political partisanship of the English Civil War.

The dark period marked a combination of the fall of the British King and religious intolerance, which led directly to the event.

Plundering Time
In 1638, the first provincial Maryland governor Leonard Calvert seized a trading post on Kent Island established by Captain William Claiborne.

In 1644, William Claiborne led an uprising of Protestants and retook Kent Island. Meanwhile, privateer Captain Richard Ingle the co-commander of Claiborne seized control of St. Mary's City the capital of the Maryland colony. Catholic Governor Calvert escaped to the Virginia Colony.

The Protestant pirates began plundering the property of anyone who did not swear allegiance to the English Parliament, mainly Catholics.

End of rebellion
In 1647, the Rebellion was finally put down by Maryland Governor Lord Baltimore, who successfully led Maryland colonial forces against the Parliamentary privateers and regained control of the colony effectively ending the rebellion initiated by Claiborne and Ingle.

Succumbing to illness, Lord Baltimore died the following summer in 1648.

Aftermath
The Maryland colonial assembly issued the Maryland Toleration Act of 1649 to mollify the two factions. A Parliamentary victory in England renewed old tensions leading to the Battle of the Severn, now present-day Annapolis in 1655.

References
Timothy B. Riordan, The Plundering Time: Maryland in the English Civil War, 1642-1650. Maryland Historical Society, 2005.
Paul F. Liston, The plundering Time: The Hardships of Southern Maryland Catholics in Colonial Times. Abbeyfeale Press, 1993.

1644 in Maryland
1645 in Maryland
1646 in Maryland
Province of Maryland
St. Mary's County, Maryland
North America in the English Civil War
Looting
Lipec may refer to:
 Lipec (Kolín District), Czech Republic
 Lipec, Vinica, North Macedonia
The Petit Livre d'Amour (British Library Stowe MS 955) is a collection of love poems (also known as Emblesmes et Devises d'Amour), written in c. 1500 by  (1457–1529), an antiquary and valet de chambre of Louis XII

The poems extend to 18 folia (ff. 1r-17v, including a supernumerary fol. 9* inserted after fol. 9) and are followed by an 18th-century transcription of the same poems (ff. 18r-34r).
It is dedicated by the author to his mistress and future wife, Marguerite Bullioud.
The poems are in French, except for one in Italian,  (f. 7v).
The manuscript also includes 13 miniatures in colours and gold (on the recto of foll. 6 to 17), the one on f. 6r depicting Pierre Sala dropping his heart into a marguerite flower (viz. the namesake of his mistress'). Each miniature is facing a quatrain inscribed on a placard or scroll, accompanied above and below by the initials 'M' and 'P'. 
The miniature on f. 17r is a portrait of Pierre Sala. The painter is identified as the  Master of the Chronique scandaleuse (according to Avril and Reynaud 1993), except for the portrait,  attributed to Jean Perréal (b. after 1450 - d. after 1530).

Manuscript measures are 13 cm x 9,5 cm and it was protected in a small case made of wood and golden green leather.

The manuscript was formerly in possession of Jean-Andoche Junot (1771–1813),  Richard Temple-Nugent-Brydges-Chandos-Grenville, 1st Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, of Stowe House, near Buckingham (1776–1839) and his son Richard Plantagenet (1797–1861), who in 1849 sold it to Bertram Ashburnham, 4th Earl of Ashburnham. It was acquired by the British Museum with the other Stowe manuscripts in 1883. A high-quality facsimile of the manuscript was published in 1994.
  
The manuscript and its case was lent to French Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon, for exhibition 'Lyon Renaissance. Arts et humanisme' from October 2015 to January 2016.

References
Elizabeth Burin, 'Pierre Sala's Pre-Emblematic Manuscripts', Emblematica, 2 (1988), 1-30.
Janet Backhouse and Yves Giraud, " Kommentar, Commentaire, Commentary" in: Pierre Sala: Petit Livre d'Amour, Stowe MS 955, British Library, London, Lucerne: Faksimile Verlag, 1994.
François Avril and Nicole Reynaud, Les manuscrits à peinture en France 1440-1520 (Paris: Flammarion, 1993), no. 208.

External links
Stowe MS 955 (bl.uk)
The Little Book of Love at The Public Domain Review

955
1500s books
Love poems
Opisina is a monotypic moth genus in the family Xyloryctidae described by Francis Walker in 1864. Its only species, Opisina arenosella, the coconut black-headed caterpillar, was described by the same author in the same year. It is found in India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Myanmar.

The wingspan is . Adults are grey.

The larvae are gregarious and are serious pests of coconut trees. They defoliate their host plant.

References

Xyloryctidae
Moths described in 1864
Monotypic moth genera
Xyloryctidae genera