Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Talia Balsam (born March 5, 1959) is an American television and film actress.

Early life
Balsam was born in New York City on March 5, 1959, to actors Martin Balsam and Joyce Van Patten. Her ancestry is Russian Jewish (father) and Italian, Dutch, and English (mother). She is the niece of actor Dick Van Patten, actress Pat Van Patten and actor and director Tim Van Patten. Her cousin is actress Grace Van Patten.

Career
Balsam began her career appearing in a recurring role on the ABC sitcom Happy Days and later appeared in a number of shows, including Dallas, Taxi, Hill Street Blues, Family Ties and Magnum, P.I.. Balsam also played leading roles in films Crawlspace (1986) and In the Mood (1987). She also appeared in a number of made-for-television movies, including Kent State (1981), Nadia (1984), and Consenting Adult (1985). Balsam continued playing supporting film roles and guest starred on television through 1990s and 2000s, include The Cake Eaters (2007), L.A. Doctors (1998–99) and Without a Trace (2003–04).

From 2007 to 2014, Balsam had a recurring role as Mona Sterling in the AMC period drama series Mad Men. In 2012, she also had a recurring role in the Showtime thriller Homeland as Cynthia Walden. From 2016 to 2019, she starred opposite Sarah Jessica Parker in the HBO comedy series, Divorce.

Personal life
Balsam married actor George Clooney in Las Vegas in 1989; they were divorced in 1993. In an interview with Vanity Fair after their divorce, Clooney stated, "I probably (definitely) wasn't someone who should have been married at that point. I just don't feel like I gave Talia a fair shot." Since 1998, Balsam has been married to John Slattery, with whom she has a son, Harry Slattery. They married in Kauai, Hawaii. They played husband and wife Roger and Mona Sterling in Mad Men. Balsam lives with her family in SoHo, Manhattan.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
 

1959 births
Actresses from New York City
American film actresses
American stage actresses
American television actresses
Lee Strasberg Theatre and Film Institute alumni
Living people
People from SoHo, Manhattan
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American people of English descent
American people of Dutch descent
American people of Italian descent
Van Patten family
The 2011 Memphis Tigers football team represented the University of Memphis in the 2011 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Tigers were led by second year head coach Larry Porter and played their home games at the Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium. They are a member of the East Division of Conference USA. They finished the season 2–10, 1–7 in C-USA play to finish in last place in the East Division

Head coach Larry Porter was fired at the end of the season after going 3–21 in two seasons.

Schedule

References

Memphis
Memphis Tigers football seasons
Memphis Tigers football
Frank Adam Trechock (December 24, 1915 – January 16, 1989) was a shortstop in Major League Baseball. He played for the Washington Senators.

References

External links

1915 births
1989 deaths
Major League Baseball shortstops
Washington Senators (1901–1960) players
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Las Águilas-Jungle Park is a zoological and botanical park located near the Los Cristianos beach on the Canary Island of Tenerife. Consisting of  of jungle with over 500 animals, the park contains a number of walking paths with tunnels, suspension bridges, waterfalls, lagoons, and caves. The park also boasts daily flight shows featuring exotic birds and birds of prey.

Las Águilas-Jungle Park is operated by Spanish tourism group Aspro Ocio S.A. It is the largest such group operating in Europe and is better known for its chain of parks called Aqualand.

One of the park's main attractions are two white lions from South Africa these make up a big cat collection including leopards, jaguars, Bengal tiger, white tigers and pumas. The park also has a large primate collection including orangutans, gibbons, chimpanzees, mandrill, lemurs, capuchin monkeys, titi monkeys and Saimiri.  The park's bird collection includes cranes, ibises, flamingoes, swans, storks, parrots, macaws, vultures, falcons, eagles and penguins.  Other animals include pygmy hippopotamus, crocodiles, caiman, raccoons, red panda and meerkats.

Gallery

Notes

External links

 All Information, gallery and reviews
 Review and Photos from the park

Tourist attractions in Tenerife
Parks in Tenerife
Companies of the Canary Islands
Aspro Parks attractions
Ignazio Calvi (Reggio Emilia, 21 January 1797 — Finale Emilia, 17 August 1872) was an Italian patriot and chess player.

After taking part to a popular insurrection in Modena and participating to a military campaign of the Savoy army, he was forced to expatriate. He moved to Paris in 1834, remaining there for 14 years. In the famous Café de la Régence he played many games with the foremost French players, being recognized as a strong master. In 1845 he drew a match with Lionel Kieseritzky (+7 –7 =1).

He contributed many articles to the chess review Le Palamède, among them a Cours d'échecs, which was later translated into English on the Chess Player's Chronicle. The articles included many diagrams with exercises and endgame studies, most of them composed by himself. He is regarded as the first composer to treat with some depth the theme of underpromotion.

In 1848 he returned to Italy and enlisted in the Piedmont army, taking part in many military campaigns for the cause of Italian unification. In December 1849 he played a series of matches in Modena against the strongest local players, winning most of them: Francesco Discart (+10 –5 =2), Carlo Bonetti (+8 –8 = 4), Francesco Luppi (+4 -0 =0), Marchisio (+2 -0 =0).

In 1859 he was appointed to command the Florence stronghold of the Piedmont army and afterwards he was sent to Parma as an aid to the army general Zucchi. In August of the same year he was named a deputy-member of the newly formed Modena government. He was appointed a representative of the Modena government at first in Parma and then in Ferrara. After serving as an officer in the lawcourt of Naples, he was discharged from the army with the rank of major. He settled in Finale Modenese (now Finale Emilia), where he worked as a pharmacist and was appointed to many public offices.

An endgame study by Ignazio Calvi

This chess endgame study is regarded as one of the first using the theme of underpromotion. The original solution was not entirely correct and the Dutch composer De Freijter slightly modified the study, adding the initial promotion to Knight. The main theme remained however unchanged.

Solution:

Bibliography
 Adriano Chicco, Giorgio Porreca: Dizionario enciclopedico degli scacchi, Mursia, Milan 1971.
 Adriano Chicco, Antonio Rosino: Storia degli scacchi in Italia, Marsilio, Venezia 1990

Notes

External links
 8 games of Ignazio Calvi on Chessgames.com

1797 births
1872 deaths
Italian chess players
Chess composers
19th-century chess players
Lallemant is a French surname that may originate in the phrase "l’Allemand", meaning "the German."  Variants of the name include: Laleman, Lalemand, Lalemant, Lalleman, L'allemand, and Lallemand.
It may refer to:

Persons
Charles Lallemant (1587–1674), first superior of the Jesuit missions in Canada 
Louis Lallemant (1588–1635), French Jesuit
Jérôme Lalemant (1593–1673), Jesuit priest who came to Canada in 1638
Gabriel Lallemant (1610–1649), Jesuit missionary, one of the eight Canadian Martyrs, a patron saint of Canada
Jacques-Philippe Lallemant (1660–1748), French Jesuit
François Antoine "Charles" Lallemand (1774–1839), French general who served under Napoleon
Raymond Lallemant (1919-2008), Belgian fighter pilot
J. Lallemant (1982-), Colombian writer, archivist and poet
Roza Lallemand (1961–2008), French chess player
Saúl Lallemand,(1977-), Colombian accordion player

See also
 Philippe Lallemand (1636–1716), French portrait painter
 Fritz L’Allemand (1812-1866), Austrian historical painter, whose most well known picture may be "Court banquet in the gardens of Schőnbrunn Palace on the centenary of the Militär-Maria-Theresia-Ordens" (1857). 
 Theo Lalleman (1946-2013), Dutch artist and writer

Places
Lalemant, Quebec, Canada
Saint-Gabriel-Lalemant, Quebec, Canada

References
The following table lists the Van der Waals constants (from the Van der Waals equation) for a number of common gases and volatile liquids.

To convert from  to , multiply by 100.
To convert from  to , divide by 10.

Units
1 J·m3/mol2 = 1 m6·Pa/mol2 = 10 L2·bar/mol2

1 L2atm/mol2 = 0.101325 J·m3/mol2 = 0.101325 Pa·m6/mol2

1 dm3/mol = 1 L/mol = 1 m3/kmol        (where kmol is kilomoles = 1000 moles)

References

Gas laws
Constants (Data Page)
A dredge drag head is used by a trailing suction hopper dredger to collect sand from the sea floor.

The dredge drag head is a steel structure that is connected to the dredger by a suction pipe. Supported by the gantries and by using hydraulic winches the dredge drag head and suction pipe are let down onto the sea bottom in order to suck a mixture of water and sand.

In order to dredge in waves, the suction pipe is suspended from special davits, which operate with heave compensation to ensure that the drag head nozzles stay in contact with the sea bed. The control of mixture of water and sand is done by a so-called dredge drag head visor. The visor controls the amount of water that enters along with the sand. In some cases this visor is hydraulically controlled.

To cut the sea bed, the dredge drag head is equipped with replaceable teeth and water jet nozzles. The nozzles are placed at the front of the dredge drag head and used to cut the sand at the sea bed vertically, while the replaceable teeth are placed at the back to cut horizontally.

External links 
 Ship Knowledge - Ship design, construction and operation
 Dredge drag heads

Tools
The World Women's Billiards Championship is an English billiards tournament, first held in 1931 when organised by the cue sports company Burroughes and Watts then run from 1932 by the Women's Billiards Association (WBA). It is currently run under the auspices of World Billiards Ltd (WBL), a subsidiary company of the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association.

It should not be confused with the Women's Professional Billiards Championship, which was also run by the WBA, or with the International Billiards and Snooker Federation World Women's Billiards Championship held in 2015.

The reigning champion is Jamie Hunter. Emma Bonney has won the title a record 13 times.

History
A Women's Amateur Billiards Championship was organised by cue sports company Burroughes and Watts. 23 players entered, and the highest break made was 28. Ruth Harrison was the champion.

The Women's Billiards Association took over responsibility for the tournament in 1932, when there were 41 entries. Thelma Carpenter made the highest break, 45, on her way to winning the title. Capenter won in 1933 and 1934 to complete a hat-trick of victories, before turning professional and going on to compete in the Women's Professional Billiards Championship. Vera Seals, a receptionist from Chesterfield that had learnt the game from Joe Davis, took the 1935 title, and set a new highest break record of 62. The tournament was held regularly until 1940, but then put on hold until after World War II. From 1947 to 1980 the tournament was held most years, with Vera Selby winning eight titles, and Maureen Baynton (Née Barrett) winning seven. Mrs Morland-Smith was another player to win multiple titles. In 1960, at the age of 75, she attempted to defend her title, but was unsuccessful.

After a period of dormancy from 1980, the tournament was revived in 1998, when Karen Corr won the first of two titles. The dominant player since the 1998 revival has been Emma Bonney, who has won the title 13 times.

World Billiards Ltd (WBL), a subsidiary company of the World Professional Billiards and Snooker Association, currently runs the competition. In June 2019, the International Billiards and Snooker Federation and World Billiards Ltd agreed that the World Billiards Championship would be held by the WBL in 2019 in Australia and by the IBSF in 2020 and to co-operate to avoid tournament dates clashing. The tournament was not held in 2020 or 2021.

Finals
Main sources: Billiards and Snooker Control Council Handbook and Rules (1978); Guinness Snooker – The Records (1985); World Billiards Ltd: World Ladies Billiards ChampionsAdditional sources are cited within the table where used. In some cases the information in those differs from the main sources mentioned.

Wins by player

Notes

References

External links 
World Billiards Ltd.
In pictures: World Ladies Billiards Championship 2010 (BBC)

Recurring sporting events established in 1931
Billiards
Competitions in English billiards
World championships in English billiards
Agrilus viridis (beech splendour beetle) is a wood-boring beetle. It belongs to the jewel beetle family, Buprestidae.

Widely found in Europe, its larvae eat the wood of living trees — the favourite host plants are goat willow (Salix caprea), beech (Fagus) and birch (Betula), but they will inhabit a number of deciduous tree species. Occasionally the beetle may become a pest in horticulture or forestry.

References

External links

viridis
Woodboring beetles
Beetles described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
André Alexandre Antunes Pedrosa (born 12 April 1997) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for Vitória F.C. as a midfielder.

Club career
On 29 December 2016, Pedrosa made his professional debut with Vitória Setúbal in a 2016–17 Taça da Liga match against Arouca.

References

External links

Stats and profile at LPFP 

1997 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
Vitória F.C. players
Footballers from Barreiro, Portugal
Coleophora timarella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found in Arizona, United States.

References

timarella
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1993
Isao Matsumiya is a Japanese politician. He attended the University of Tokyo. Matsumiya served as a member of the House of Representatives of Japan from 2000 to 2012. He was succeeded by Tomomi Inada for the 1st Fukui Prefecture office in 2005.

References 

Living people
People from Sabae, Fukui
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the House of Representatives (Japan)
Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) politicians
Democratic Party of Japan politicians
21st-century Japanese politicians
University of Tokyo alumni
The Nokia 5630 XpressMusic is a multimedia and music-dedicated smartphone announced in March and released in May 2009, running Symbian v9.3.

References

External links
 Official Nokia Europe page
 Nokia Forum page with full specifications

5630
Symbian devices
Grand Designs Australia is an Australian spin-off of the British TV series Grand Designs. The show documents people who attempt to build a custom-designed house and the challenges they face. It is aired on The LifeStyle Channel and is hosted by the architect Peter Maddison.

The series renewed more episodes for the 10th season in October 2022 at Foxtel’s 2023 upfronts, which is split into two parts and was intended to be the final season of the series. However, in March 2023 the series was renewed by the ABC.

Format
The Australian edition follows its British lead and, generally, begins with Maddison meeting the individuals constructing a "unique" build; this is followed by a CAD (Computer Aided Design) of the layout of the build. As the build progresses, Maddison visits the site to interview the build clients and will, occasionally, interview other persons relevant to the project such as architects and site managers. Finally, Maddison visits the site, at a planned end of the build and interviews the project clients on life in their new house (if completed) and the challenges they encountered in pursuing the project.

Episodes and spin-offs 

A two-part spin-off series titled Grand Designs Australia Revisited premiered on 15 April 2013. The series featured the Surry Hills Small House and the Clovelly Modular episodes.

Broadcast
The series has aired on Channel 4 in the United Kingdom.

Exhibition
Grand Designs Australia Live launched in Sydney in October 2011 and again in Melbourne in September 2012.

References

External links
 Grand Designs Australia at TV3
 LifeStyle Channel page for Grand Designs Australia
 
 'Interview: Peter Maddison on Grand Designs Australia' in Australian Design Review (23 September 2010)

Lifestyle (Australian TV channel) original programming
2010s Australian reality television series
2010 Australian television series debuts
Television series by Fremantle (company)
Australian television series based on British television series
2020s Australian reality television series
Reginald Beauchamp Downall (26 July 1843 - 11 December 1888) was a British plantation owner and member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon.

Reginald Beauchamp Downall was born in 1843 in Kidderminster, the only son of Rev. John Downall (1803-1872), vicar of Okehampton, and Katherine Pyndar née Turner (1812-?). He attended Marlborough College in Wiltshire (1854–56).

He traveled to Ceylon in 1866, where he joined George Wall and Company, assisting Watkin William Wynn on the Kent and Ambokka coffee estates in Matale. He was appointed as a visiting agent after eighteen months, and the company's representative in Kandy. He purchased his first estate, Middleton, in Dimbula, followed by another in Tangakelle. He then sold those to purchase a more substantial estate (Dambetenna and Lemastota) in Haputale in 1877. He then bought an estate in Monerakande. A year after this purchase coffee plantations in the country were devastated by a fungal disease Hemileia vastatrix (also known as coffee leaf rust) and coffee prices plummeted. He retained his coffee estates longer than most other owners, who converted their estates to tea, which almost lead to his financial ruin. His estates in Haputale were subsequently purchased by Sir Thomas Lipton and formed the basis of the Lipton tea empire.

In 1876 he became the planters' representative on the Legislative Council of Ceylon, serving on the Council until 1888. During his term of office he was of the prime movers for the extension of the railway, pushing for it to be extended from Nawalapitiya to Haputale. The extension finally occurring in 1893.

In 1874 Downall purchased Barnes Hall and operated it as a small guest house/hotel. In 1892 it was sold to the Nuwara Eliya Hotels Company Limited, who renovated and expanded the building into what is now known as the Grand Hotel.

Downall was also known as a keen cricketer, wild game hunter and horse racing enthusiast. He established a cricket club at Kandapolla, Haputale and was a regular participant in local and district cricket matches. He owned a pack of hounds, which he used for elk (sambar deer) hunting and often went buffalo and elephant shooting. Downall also owned a number of racehorses.

Suffering from stomach cancer he traveled to London for an operation in August 1988, which prolonged his life for a few months until 11 December, when he died at his sister's home in Flax Bourton. He was buried at Church of St Michael and All Angels, Flax Bourton. A plaque was erected in his memory at the Holy Trinity Church, Nuwara Eliya.

References 

1843 births
1888 deaths
People educated at Marlborough College
Members of the Legislative Council of Ceylon
Sri Lankan people of English descent
19th-century British businesspeople
Planters of British Ceylon
was the sixteenth of twenty-four s, built for the Imperial Japanese Navy following World War I. When introduced into service, these ships were the most powerful destroyers in the world.

History
Construction of the advanced Fubuki-class destroyers was authorized as part of the Imperial Japanese Navy's expansion program from fiscal 1923, intended to give Japan a qualitative edge with the world's most modern ships. The Fubuki class had performance that was a huge leap over previous destroyer designs, so much so that they were designated . The large size, powerful engines, high speed, large radius of action and unprecedented armament gave these destroyers the firepower similar to many light cruisers in other navies. Sagiri, built at the Uraga Dock Company was the sixth in an improved series, which incorporated a modified gun turret which could elevate her main battery of Type 3 127 mm 50 caliber naval guns to 75° as opposed to the original 40°, thus permitting the guns to be used as dual purpose guns against aircraft. Sagiri was laid down on 28 March 1929, launched on 23 December 1929 and commissioned on 31 January 1930. Originally assigned hull designation "Destroyer No. 50", she was commissioned as Sagiri.

The 4th Fleet Incident occurred only a year after her commissioning, and Sagiri was quickly taken back to the shipyards for strengthening of her hull.

Operational history
On completion, Sagiri was assigned to Destroyer Division 20 under the IJN 2nd Fleet. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, from 1937, Sagiri covered landing of Japanese forces in Shanghai and Hangzhou. From 1940, she was assigned to patrol and cover landings of Japanese forces in south China.

World War II history
At the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor, Sagiri was assigned to Destroyer Division 20 of Desron 3 of the IJN 1st Fleet, and had deployed from Kure Naval District to the port of Samah on Hainan Island.

From 17 December, Sagiri covered Japanese landings at Miri and at Kuching in Sarawak. On 24 December 1941, approximately  off Kuching, Sagiri was torpedoed by the Dutch submarine . Her aft magazine caught fire and exploded, sinking the ship with the loss of 121 of her crew. Some 120 survivors were rescued by her sister ship, .

On 15 January 1942, Sagiri was removed from the navy list.

Later history

It was discovered that ships from other countries were illegally taking many pieces of metal from this ship.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links

Fubuki-class destroyers
Ships built by Uraga Dock Company
1929 ships
Second Sino-Japanese War naval ships of Japan
World War II destroyers of Japan
World War II shipwrecks in the South China Sea
Maritime incidents in December 1941
Ships sunk by Dutch submarines