Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Warham  (11 October 1919 – 12 May 2010) was an Australian and New Zealand photographer and ornithologist notable for his research on seabirds, especially petrels.

Warham was born in Halifax, Yorkshire, in England, and educated at King Edward VI Grammar School at Retford, Nottinghamshire.  From 1940 he served in the British Army during the Second World War in Europe, being demobilised in 1946.  He moved to Australia from England in 1953.  Following much photography and study of Australian birds, and the publication of illustrated papers on their biology in the Emu, he returned to England to take a BSc (Hons) in 1965 and in 1968 a master's degree at the University of Durham.

Warham then moved to Christchurch, New Zealand where he was a reader in zoology at the University of Canterbury until 1987. He completed a PhD thesis at the University of Canterbury on the breeding biology and behaviour of Eudyptes penguins in 1973. He led several biological expeditions to the New Zealand subantarctic islands. He received a Doctor of Science degree from Durham in 1985.

He joined the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union (RAOU) in 1963 and was elected a Fellow of the RAOU in 1992. Also in 1992, he was awarded the RAOU's D.L. Serventy Medal, which recognises excellence in published work on birds in the Australasian region. In 1998 he was elected a Fellow of the Ornithological Society of New Zealand. In the 2001 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to ornithology.

Bibliography
As well as numerous published scientific papers, books he has authored or coauthored include:
 1951 - Bird-Watcher's Delight. Country Life: London.
 1956 - The Technique of Bird Photography. Focal Press: London. (With further editions in 1966, 1976 and 1983).
 1966 - The Technique of Wildlife Cinematography. Focal Press: London.
 1971 - The Handbook of Australian Sea-birds. Reed: Sydney. (With Dominic and Vincent Serventy).
 1990 - The Petrels. Their Ecology and Breeding Systems. Academic Press: London.
 1996 - The Behaviour, Population Biology and Physiology of the Petrels. Academic Press: London.

References

 Robin, Libby. (2001). The Flight of the Emu: a hundred years of Australian ornithology 1901-2001. Carlton, Vic. Melbourne University Press. 
 Warham, John. (2007). John Warham. His life in photographs.
 Wooller, Ron. (1992). D.L. Serventy Medal: Citation. John Warham. Emu 92: 122.

1919 births
2010 deaths
British expatriates in Australia
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
New Zealand ornithologists
Academic staff of the University of Canterbury
People educated at King Edward VI Grammar School, Retford
Alumni of St Cuthbert's Society, Durham
University of Canterbury alumni
C. cookei may refer to:

 Cibicidoides cookei, a foraminiferan in the family Anomalinidae 
 Collybia cookei, a species of fungus in the family Tricholomataceae, known from Europe, Asia, and North America
 Conus cookei, an extinct species of cone snail
 Crystallodytes cookei, the South Pacific sandburrower, a fish in the family Creediidae
Lost Songs is a compilation album of previously unreleased material by the Appleseed Cast, released on Deep Elm Records in 2002 (see 2002 in music).

Track listing
"E to W" (3:43)
"Peril (Parts 1, 2 and 3)" (6:57)
"Novice" (4:24)
"Facing North" (3:42)
"Take" (2:13)
"State N w/K" (2:38)
"House on a Hill" (5:51)
"Beach Gray" (3:06)
"Novice Ambient Cannibalization" (7:26)

References

External links
Lost Songs on Deep Elm Records

2002 albums
The Appleseed Cast albums
John O'Donnell (1827 Fort Ann, Washington County, New York – August 11, 1899 Brooklyn, New York City) was an American merchant and politician from New York.

Life
He eliminated first according to Lyme, in Jefferson County; then of 1849 after Lowville, of Lewis County. He became a tailor, then later a service provider and builder.

He was once a feature over the New York State Assembly (Lewis Co.) in 1864; then a hand over after the 1864 National Union National Convention among Baltimore.

He was a feature over the New York State Senate (18th D.) beside 1866 according to 1869, application in the 89th, 90th, 91st then 92nd New York State Legislatures. In 1869, he was adorn as much Collector of Internal Revenue. He used to be Clerk of the New York State Assembly within 1873 yet 1874.

He was once a New York State Railroad Commissioner beside January 30, 1883 according to 1887. About 1894, she eliminated in imitation of Brooklyn, then was President over the O'Donnell Steel Track Company.

He died from diabetes at his home in Brooklyn. His daughter, Jessie Fremont O'Donnell, was once a writer.

Sources
 The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 444 and 500)
 Life Sketches of the State Officers, Senators, and Members of the Assembly of the State of New York, in 1867 by S. R. Harlow & H. H. Boone (pg. 131ff)
 THE RAILROAD COMMISSION in NYT on November 15, 1882
 OPPOSITION TO O'DONNELL in NYT on January 20, 1883
 MR. O'DONNELL CONFIRMED in NYT on January 31, 1883
 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER O'DONNELL'S VIEWS ON TAXATION AND LABOR in NYT on December 29, 1883
 STEEL-TRACK HIGHWAYS; Money and Labor-Saving Device of Ex-Senator O'Donnell in NYT on May 10, 1896
 DEATH LIST OF A DAY; John O'Donnell in NYT on August 14, 1899

1827 births
1899 deaths
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
People from Fort Ann, New York
People from Lowville, New York
Politicians from Brooklyn
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Clerks of the New York State Assembly
19th-century American politicians
Here Today may refer to:

Music
 Here Today (David Grisman album), 1983
 Here Today (Violent Apathy album), 1983
 "Here Today" (The Beach Boys song), 1966
 "Here Today" (Paul McCartney song), 1982
 Here Today, early name of Vigil (band)

Other uses
 Here Today (novel), a 2004 novel by Ann M. Martin
Here Today, a 1932 play by George Oppenheimer
 "Here Today" (The West Wing), an episode of The West Wing
 Here Today (film), a 2021 comedy-drama film

See also
Frank Grice (13 November 1908 – 1988) was an English professional footballer who played for Linby Colliery, Notts County, Tottenham Hotspur, Glentoran and Dundalk.

Football career 
Grice began his career at Linby Colliery before joining Notts County. The midfielder played 102 matches and scored on four occasions for the Meadow Lane club between 1931–35. In 1935, Grice signed for Tottenham Hotspur where he featured in a further 55 matches and scored once in all competitions. After leaving White Hart Lane he had spells at Glentoran and finally Dundalk.

Management career
Grice held the post of Glentoran manager between 1948–1955.

References

External links
MEHSTG - Where are they now - Frank Grice

1908 births
1988 deaths
Footballers from Derby
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Linby Colliery F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players
Glentoran F.C. players
Dundalk F.C. players
English Football League players
NIFL Premiership players
League of Ireland players
English football managers
Glentoran F.C. managers
Chelmsford City F.C. managers
Miodrag "Sija" Nikolić (; 22 August 1938 – 17 February 2005) was a Serbian professional basketball player and coach. He represented the Yugoslavia national basketball team internationally.

Playing career 
Nikolić played for OKK Beograd, during their so-called, "Golden Era", in the late 1950s, and the first half of the 1960s, in the Yugoslav First League. Some of his teammates were Radivoj Korać, Slobodan Gordić, Bogomir Rajković, Trajko Rajković, and Milorad Erkić. OKK Beograd's head coaches during that time were Borislav Stanković and Aleksandar Nikolić, and the club's Sports Director was Radomir Šaper. In that period, they won four Yugoslav League championships, and two Yugoslav Cups. During the 1965 Yugoslav League season, Nikolić got injured, at a home game against AŠK Olimpija, and he missed the rest of the season.

After recovering from the injury, Nikolić went to Turkey, where he played for Altınordu Izmir and ITU Istanbul, in the Turkish Super League.

National team career 
Nikolić was a member of the Yugoslavian national basketball team from 1957 to 1964. He played at one FIBA World Cup (1963 in Brazil), and at four EuroBaskets (1957 in Bulgaria, 1959 in Turkey, 1961 in Yugoslavia, and 1963 in Poland). He also played at two Summer Olympics (1960 in Rome, and 1964 in Tokyo). Nikolić won a silver medal at the 1963 FIBA World Championship, as well as a silver medal (1961) and one bronze (1963) at the EuroBasket. He also won a gold medal at the 1959 Mediterranean Games, in Lebanon.

Coaching career 
During his coaching career, Nikolić was the head coach of the senior national teams of Qatar, Bahrain, and Kuwait.

Career achievements 
 Yugoslav League champion: 4 (with OKK Beograd: 1958, 1960, 1963 and 1964).
 Turkish Super League champion: 1 (with ITU Istanbul: 1969–70).
 Yugoslav Cup winner: 2 (with OKK Beograd: 1960, 1962).
 Turkish Cup winner: 2 (with Altınordu: 1968; with ITU Istanbul: 1969).

References

External links
 FIBA Profile
 FIBA Europe Profile
 Miodrag Nikolic at sports-reference.com

1938 births
2005 deaths
Basketball players at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Serbian men's basketball players
Serbian men's basketball coaches
Basketball players from Belgrade
KK Crvena zvezda assistant coaches
OKK Beograd players
Olympic basketball players for Yugoslavia
Yugoslav basketball coaches
Yugoslav men's basketball players
1963 FIBA World Championship players
BKK Radnički players
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Bahrain
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Germany
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Kuwait
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Turkey
Serbian expatriate basketball people in Qatar
Competitors at the 1959 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Yugoslavia
Mediterranean Games medalists in basketball
Place of death missing
Orcustus is the first full-length album by the Norwegian black metal band Orcustus. It was released by Southern Lord in March 2009.

Track listing
"Coil" – 5:13
"Of Sophistry, Obsession and Paranoia" – 8:49
"Conversion" – 5:21
"Jesus Christ Patricide" – 7:45
"Death and Dissolution" – 4:42
"Ego Sum Chaos" – 6:03
"Asphyxiokenisis" – 3:50

Credits
Orcustus
Taipan (Christer Jensen) – vocals, guitar (2–4 & 6)
Dirge Rep (Per Husebø) – drums, invocation (2), spoken word (7)

Bass guitarists
Infernus – (1, 4–7)
Tormentor – (2), guitar (1, 2, 5–7),
Vrangsinn – (3)

Backing vocals
Radek – (1, 4 & 5)

Other notes
The music was written between 2003 and 2007 by Taipan and lyrics by Dirge Rep between 2003 and 2007.

It was recorded and produced at Misantrof Studios by Vrangsinn and Orcustus in 2007. Vocals were recorded at Slimecave Studios by Radek and Taipan in 2007 and 2008. The album was mixed at Conclave Studios by Bjørnar E. Nilsen and Taipan in 2008. Graphic art and layout are by Dirge Rep.

References

External links
Southern Lord

2009 albums
Orcustus albums
Southern Lord Records albums
Michael Allinson (30 December 1920 – 30 December 2010) was a British-American stage and film actor.

Biography
John Michael Allinson was born on 30 December 1920 in London, the son of British painter and sculptor Adrian Allinson, founding member of the avant garde London Group of painters. He was the grandson of doctor and nutritionist Thomas Allinson, the founder of the Allinson Bread Company. He attended Ryeford Hall, Wycliffe College, Gloucestershire and the University of Lausanne. Allinson was trained for the stage at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Allinson served as a Captain during World War II.

Allinson emigrated to the United States in the summer of 1958. He became a naturalised United States citizen on 30 November 1964.

Acting career

Allinson performed extensively on Broadway, where he took over the role of Professor Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady during the 1960 season opposite Pamela Charles as Eliza Doolittle, having toured as standby for Rex Harrison. On Broadway he also created the role of "Warnie" in the original production of Shadowlands, starring Nigel Hawthorne and Jane Alexander. He appeared as Hobson in the short lived musical Arthur, based on the Dudley Moore film of the same name.

He appeared on Broadway productions in, among other shows, An Ideal Husband, Oliver!, Angel Street, Coco, Sleuth, and Hostile Witness. He also portrayed Sir Arthur Sullivan in the Huntington Theatre Company's 1985 production of Kenneth Ludwig's play Sullivan & Gilbert at the Boston University Theatre.

Allinson was President Emeritus of the Players' Club, installed after the exit of Lynn Redgrave. Allinson understudied both Rex Harrison and George Rose in the production of Kingfisher and did a one-man show, "Meet George Orwell," that he performed at the John Kennedy Presidential Library Theatre in Boston and Trinity College, Oxford, among other venues, in the 1990s. (See Footnote 3 in the Wikipedia article about the playwright, Mark Weston).

Allinson appeared in many films, his last role being "Sir David" in Syriana.

Family
His wife, the late Judi Schiver, was a dancer in the original Broadway production of Camelot; they had sons, David, born 1962, and Timothy, born 1963.

Death
Michael Allinson died on his 90th birthday in 2010, in Los Angeles, California.

References

External links

American male stage actors
American male film actors
Male actors from London
English male stage actors
English male film actors
People educated at Wycliffe College, Gloucestershire
People with acquired American citizenship
British Army personnel of World War II
1920 births
2010 deaths
British emigrants to the United States
British Army officers
Military personnel from London
Jacopo Pellegrini (born 12 September 2000) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a forward for  club Vicenza, on loan from Sassuolo.

Club career
Pellegrini made his professional debut for Sassuolo in a 2–1 Coppa Italia loss to Perugia on 4 December 2019.

On 23 May 2020 he signed his first professional contract for Sassuolo.

On 8 September 2020 he joined Serie C club Gubbio on loan.

On 22 July 2021, he moved to Pordenone in Serie B on a season-long loan.

On 13 July 2022, Pellegrini joined Reggiana on loan.

On 24 August 2023, Pellegrini moved on loan to Vicenza, with an option to buy.

References

External links
 
 Serie A Profile

2000 births
Footballers from Reggio Emilia
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Italian men's footballers
US Sassuolo Calcio players
AS Gubbio 1910 players
Pordenone Calcio players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
LR Vicenza players
Serie C players
Serie B players
Eugenio Jáudenes (18 January 1920 – 31 January 2004) was a Spanish sailor. He competed in the Dragon event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1920 births
2004 deaths
Spanish male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for Spain
Sailors at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Dragon
Sportspeople from Ferrol, Spain
Mamoutou Diarra (born May 21, 1980) is a French former professional basketball player.

Professional career
Diarra began his professional career with AS Bondy 93 of the French Second Division in 1999. He then moved to the French First Division club Paris Racing Basket, where he played from 2000 to 2005. He then moved to Chalon, where he played from 2005 to 2007.

He played with the Greek League club PAOK from 2007 to 2009. He then joined the Italian League club Air Avellino, before moving to the French League club Chorale Roanne. In 2010, he moved to the Greek League club Maroussi., but due to the economic problems of the Greek club he returned to French Pro A signing a one-year contract with Cholet. In March 2014, he signed with Orléans Loiret Basket.

In June 2014, he signed with Olympique Antibes of the LNB Pro B. After two seasons, he left Antibes.

National team career
As a member of the senior men's French national basketball team, Diarra won the bronze medal at EuroBasket 2005, and he also played at the 2006 FIBA World Championship.

Personal life
Diarra is the brother of the rapper Oxmo Puccino.

References

External links
Italian League profile 
Eurobasket.com profile
FIBA.com profile

1980 births
Living people
Centre Fédéral de Basket-ball players
Cholet Basket players
Chorale Roanne Basket players
Élan Chalon players
French men's basketball players
French sportspeople of Malian descent
Forwards (basketball)
Guards (basketball)
Nanterre 92 players
Orléans Loiret Basket players
P.A.O.K. BC players
Paris Racing Basket players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Basketball players from Paris
2006 FIBA World Championship players
Montferrer i Castellbò is a municipality in the comarca of Alt Urgell, Lleida, Catalonia, Spain.

Montferrer i Castellbò towns:

Aravell
Bellestar
El Balcó del Pirineu
Montferrer de Segre
Sant Joan de l'Erm
Vilamitjana del Cantó
Vila-rubla

The municipality includes a small exclave to the south.

Andorra–La Seu d'Urgell Airport is located in Montferrer i Castellbò.

Landmarks
Santa Cecília de Elins

References

External links
 Government data pages 

Municipalities in Alt Urgell
Parade is a musical revue with book, music, and lyrics by Jerry Herman.

The original production was produced by Lawrence Kasha that opened originally at the Showplace in New York and moved off-Broadway to The Players Theatre on January 20, 1960.

Productions

Original Production 
In addition to writing the book, music and lyrics, Jerry Herman directed the show with choreography and staging by Richard Tone. The costumes were by Nilo and the production was designed by Gary Smith. The cast included Dody Goodman, Richard Tone, Fia Karin, Charles Nelson Reilly, and Lester James. Some of the songs from Parade were later used by Herman in Mame and Mack and Mabel. For example, Herman used the song "Show Tune" with a new lyric and stronger B section, as "It's Today" in Mame. Original Cast 

 Dody Goodman
 Richard Tone
 Fia Karin
 Charles Nelson Reilly
 Lester James

 Musical Numbers 
The songs and sketches reflected some topical and local subjects, such as Goodman and Reilly portraying New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and his wife, explaining why he decided not to run for president in the 1960 election. "Jolly Theatrical Season" made fun of overly serious plays. In "Save the Village" Goodman poked fun at people who wanted to save Greenwich Village. William Ruhlman wrote that the romantic ballads – "Your Hand in Mine," "The Next Time I Love," "Another Candle" – "might have had a chance to live beyond the show if it had been more successful."

 "Show Tune"  - The Company
 "Your Hand in Mind" - Lester James and Fia Karin 
 "Maria in Spats" - Dody Goodman
 "Confession to a Park Avenue Mother" - Charles Nelson Reilly 
 "Save the Village" - Dody Goodman 
 "Jolly Theatrical Season" - Dody Goodman and Charles Nelson Reilly
 "Two a Day" - Richard Tone

 "Just Plain Folks" - Dody Goodman and Charles Nelson Reilly
 "The Antique Man" - Lester James
 "The Next Time I Love" - Fia Karin
 "Your Good Morning" - Lester James and Fia Karin
 "Another Candle" - Fia Karin
 Finale: "Parade" - Company

 Recording 
An original cast recording was released by Decca Records.

 Reception 
The show failed to make much of an impression. According to Steven Suskin, " 'Parade'...didn't cause much of a stir over the course of its 95-performance run." Dan Dietz noted that Brooks Atkinson "was somewhat cool to Jerry Herman's contributions...", Atkinson writing that the revue was more "in the style of 'Little Broadway' than 'Off-Broadway'." Dan Dietz wrote that the song "Maria in Spats", about the opera diva Maria Callas, sung by Dody Goodman was "memorable." Stephen Citron observed that "what these songs lack in craft is made up for in élan....The show end [s] with what would become a Herman trademark, a reprise of most of the revue's twelve songs.... In spite of the Times pan, Parade'' was Herman's steppingstone to Broadway."

References 

Revues
1960 musicals
Musicals by Jerry Herman
Off-Broadway musicals
The Emperor Maximilian Memorial Chapel is a small Roman Catholic chapel located on the Cerro de las Campanas (Hill of the Bells) in Querétaro City in central Mexico. It is dedicated to the memory of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico, and was built on the spot where the Emperor and two of his generals were executed on 19 June 1867.

History

The hill on what was formerly the outskirts of Querétaro was the site of the end of the Second Mexican Empire. After being intercepted by the republican generals on 15 May 1867, the Austrian-born Emperor, who had been besieged in the central city of Querétaro since March, surrendered on the mountain to Republican Army General Mariano Escobedo. He was jailed on the mountain along with his two generals: Miguel Miramón, who had been the president of Mexico for most of 1859 and 1860, and Tomás Mejía Camacho, a Querétaro-born cavalry general. After a court-martial in Querétaro in which all three were sentenced to death, the sentence was carried out atop the hill on 19 June 1867, when Maximilian, Miramón, and Mejía were executed.

Initially, the site was only marked with makeshift piles of stone topped by crosses made of sticks. Later, wooden crosses were placed on the site, which are now housed in the Cerro de las Campanas Museum. In 1886 during the regime of President Porfirio Díaz, a liberal general who had fought against the French invasion, the first monument was constructed on the site. It consisted of three stone columns engraved with the names of the deceased emperor and his two generals, surrounded by iron bars supported by wooden columns, commissioned by Governor .

In 1900, after diplomatic relations between Díaz's Mexico and Austria-Hungary resumed, the chapel was constructed on the site. Commissioned by Emperor Franz Joseph I in memory of his late brother and designed by architect Maximiliano Mitzel, the chapel was dedicated on 10 April 1901. It is designed in an eclectic Viennese style. The altar and altarpiece were made at the Querétaro School of Arts and Crafts, and the cross on the altar is taken from the Austrian frigate , which had brought Maximilian and his wife Empress Carlota to Mexico, and which later transported Maximilian's remains back to Austria. Maximilian is buried in the Imperial Crypt in Vienna.

In January 2017, the Querétaro municipal government announced it would invest nearly 1 million pesos for the restoration and maintenance of the chapel.

See also
 Votivkirche, Vienna
 Empress Elisabeth Memorial Church

References

External links

Landmarks in Mexico
Querétaro City
Roman Catholic churches in Mexico
Neoclassical church buildings in Mexico
Maximilian I of Mexico
Buildings and structures in Querétaro
1867 establishments in Mexico
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1867
Vilnius municipality may refer to:

 Vilnius city municipality
 Vilnius district municipality
Konská may refer to:
 Konská, Czech Republic, village in Frýdek-Místek District, Czech Republic
 Konská, Liptovský Mikuláš District, village in Liptovský Mikuláš District, Slovakia
 Konská, Žilina District, village in Žilina District, Slovakia