Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Benjamin Frith is a British classical pianist. He was born in South Yorkshire, England, on 11 October 1957. He began taking piano lessons with Fanny Waterman at age ten. He was encouraged by Waterman to pursue a career after winning the Dudley National Piano Competition in 1972, at age 14. Following Frith's Dudley win, Peter Pears asked him to play at the Aldeburgh Festival.

He was educated at the University of Leeds and graduated with a BA in Music in 1979.  Subsequently, he studied under Fanny Waterman and won several awards early in his career, including the gold medal at the 1989 Arthur Rubinstein Piano Competition in Israel. He has appeared with many of the world's finest orchestras including the Berlin Symphony, Israel Philharmonic, City of Birmingham Symphony, Polish National Radio, and the BBC Philharmonic. He has worked with many leading conductors such as Zubin Mehta, Antoni Wit, Vasary, Skrowaczewski, Bamert, Atzman and Barry Wordsworth.

His repertoire ranges from Bach to Tippett and includes over 50 concertos. He has recorded all the John Field piano concertos (during 2002, numbers 5 & 6 reached the top of the classical charts) and since then has recorded all of Field's nocturnes for solo piano. His disc of Schumann’s Davidsbündlertänze was chosen as the top recommendation on the Radio 3 “Building a Library” programme. Five of his discs are represented in the Gramophone – Best CD Guide and in response to his recording of the Beethoven Diabelli Variations, Gramophone critic Richard Osborne wrote, “he possesses a formidable talent both musically and technically. Indeed, I would go as far as to suggest that there has not been a finer Diabelli on record by a young pianist since the classic recording by the twenty eight year old Stephen Kovacevich in 1968”. A recent recording of a selection of Scarlatti Sonatas was described in the BBC Music Magazine as follows: “Benjamin Frith is an inspired choice for the fifth disc of the Naxos cycle; a compelling advocate of the piano, he transports the music to the new medium, capitalising on the piano’s ability to pick out a strand, shape dynamics and bathe textures in subtle pedalling, without ever misrepresenting Scarlatti – a disc to convert the most die-hard authenticist”.

He is a member of the Gould Piano Trio and is a tutor at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester.

References

External links
 Artist biography at Naxos

1957 births
British classical pianists
Male classical pianists
Living people
People from South Yorkshire
Prize-winners of the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition
21st-century classical pianists
Musicians from Yorkshire
21st-century British male musicians
The Iowa Hawkeyes men's soccer team represented the State University of Iowa (now University of Iowa) in college soccer competitions from 1872 until 1892. The team won unofficial pre-regulation national titles in 1884, 1886 and 1888 per ASHA/IFRA. While there was no formal way to gauge a national champion, ASHA and IFRA crowned Iowa's teams during the 1880s as national champions by de facto by having the best record among organized college soccer teams that played friendly matches against other schools.

The first known soccer team to represent the university was in 1872 and the final known team played in 1888. The school has had a club team presence since then, but no varsity team.

Seasons

See also 
 1883–84 Iowa Hawkeyes men's soccer team

References 

 
Defunct soccer clubs in Iowa
1872 establishments in Iowa
1888 disestablishments in Iowa
Association football clubs disestablished in 1888
Association football clubs established in 1872
HMS Maori was one of five ships of the third batch of  destroyers built for the Royal Navy in the first decade of the twentieth century. Completed in 1909, she spent her career in British waters. During the First World War, she served in the North Sea and the English Channel with the 6th Destroyer Flotilla. She struck a mine in the North Sea on 7 May 1915 off Zeebrugge, Belgium, and sank.

Description
Ordered as part of the 1907–1908 Naval Programme, the third batch of Tribal-class destroyers were improved versions of the earlier-batch ships. Maori displaced  at normal load and  at deep load. She had an overall length of , a beam of  and a draught of . The ship was powered by a single steam turbine set which drove three propeller shafts using steam provided by six Yarrow boilers. The turbine was rated at  and was intended to give a maximum speed of . During her sea trials Maori reached  from . The third-batch Tribals carried a maximum of  of fuel oil that gave them a range of  at . Their crew numbered 71 officers and ratings.

The ships were armed with a pair of BL  Mk VIII gun in single mounts, one on the forecastle and the other on the stern. Their torpedo armament consisted of two rotating torpedo tubes for 18-inch (450 mm) torpedoes, one mount between the two forward funnels and the other on the stern.

Construction and career
Maori was laid down by William Denny and Brothers at its Greenock shipyard on 6 August 1908, launched on 24 May 1909 and completed in November. On commissioning, Maori joined the 1st Destroyer Flotilla, based at Harwich, replacing the River-class destroyer . By March 1913, Maori was part of the 4th Destroyer Flotilla of the First Fleet.

Notes

Bibliography

External links
HMS Maori - Index of 19th Century Naval Vessels

 

Tribal-class destroyers (1905)
Ships built on the River Clyde
1909 ships
World War I destroyers of the United Kingdom
World War I shipwrecks in the North Sea
Maritime incidents in 1915
Ships sunk by mines
Novocherkassk railway station () is a railway station in Novocherkassk, Rostov oblast, Russia. It is a terminus for the Aksay — Shakhty railway and other lines  running from Central and South Russia and Eastern Ukraine.

History 

Railway station in Novocherkassk was opened in 1863. The idea of building the railway from Aksay to Alexandro-Grushevskaya (Shakhty) via Novocherkassk was proposed by appointed ataman Mikheil Homutov. Homutov requested the Minister for War of Russian Empire to build this railway line. In his opinion, new railway should solve the problem of delivery of coal from deposits near  Alexandro-Grushevskaya to barges on the river Don. This resolution was supported by the imperial decrees of 16 May 1860. Rolling stock, hydraulic cranes and steam engines were purchased in Belgium. The construction and operation of the Grushevsko-Don Railways was managed by a special committee headed by Count Valerian Panaev (engineer).

The works started in early April 1861. This decision resulted in mass protests by the Don Cossacks. A petition demanding cessation of the construction of railway gathered 364 signatures in Novocherkassk. Locals feared that the railway would prevent stripping of cattle, deprive tillage of water and inhibit urban development of Novocherkassk. However, the people's petition had no effect on the course of work.

The opening ceremony of the railway from Grushevskaya to Aksayskaya took place on 29 December 1863. The first regular train left Novocherkassk on 1 January 1864 in 14:15. Train with a number of passenger and freight wagons made trips every day except Sunday.

In 1870s the railway was extending to Moscow. Now Novocherkassk has busy railway connections to Central Russia and North Caucasus. The first station was built with wood. In its place was erected a two-story stone building in the near future. During Second World war station was destroyed. New building was built in early 1950s.

Passenger railway communication 
The immediate proximity to a junction stations ensures railway communication with all Russian regions. From Novocherkassk train services depart to major Russian cities such as: Moscow, Saint-Petersburg, Novosibirsk, Yekaterinburg, Chelyabinsk, Omsk, Nizhny Novgorod, Samara, Kazan, Rostov-on-Don, Voronezh, Sochi, Novorossiysk, Anapa, Vladikavkaz, Barnaul, Krasnoyarsk, Irkutsk.

References 

Buildings and structures in Novocherkassk
Railway stations in the Russian Empire opened in 1863
Railway stations in Rostov Oblast
Cultural heritage monuments in Novocherkassk
Cultural heritage monuments of regional significance in Rostov Oblast
Warrenby is a depopulated area of Redcar in the borough of Redcar and Cleveland, ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England. It is a light industrial area, no longer residential.

On the edge of Coatham Marsh, the area was originally called Warrenstown when it was founded in 1873 to provide housing for workers at the nearby ironworks of Downey & Co and Walker Maynard. 

In the Warrenby Disaster of 1895, eleven men, many from the village of Warrenby were killed in a massive boiler explosion at the works.

Although it was on the route of the Middlesbrough & Redcar Railway, the area did not have a station until 1916 when  was opened mainly to serve the nearby Dorman Long works. The halt closed in 1978 when the railway was realigned to make way for the new Redcar steel plant.

References

External links 

Redcar and Cleveland
Places in the Tees Valley
Villages in North Yorkshire
Former populated places in North Yorkshire
Donald Hugh Clarke (15 May 1926 – 22 April 2008) was an English cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1946.

Clarke died on 22 April 2008, at the age of 81.

See also
 List of Cambridge University Cricket Club players

References

External links
 

1926 births
2008 deaths
Cambridge University cricketers
English cricketers
People from Bromborough
Cricketers from Cheshire
Eugendus (also Augendus; ;  449 – January 1, 510) was the fourth abbot of Condat Abbey, at Saint-Claude, Jura.  He was born at Izernore.

Life
He was instructed in reading and writing by his father, who had become a priest, and at the age of seven was given to Romanus and Lupicinus to be educated at Condat Abbey. Thenceforth he never left the monastery. Eugendus acquired much learning, read the Greek and Latin authors, and was well versed in the Scriptures. He led a life of great austerity, including being said to have never laughed, supposedly in respect to a passage in the Rule of St Benedict not to take pleasure in unrestrained or raucous laughter (despite the fact that Benedict was born thirty years after him and would scarcely have been known at the time of Eugendus' death). He also refused ever to be ordained a priest. 

Abbot Minausius made him his coadjutor, and after the former's death (about 496) Eugendus became his successor.  After the monastery, which Romanus had built of wood, was destroyed by fire, Eugendus erected another of stone, and improved the community life; thus far the brethren had lived in separate cells after the fashion of the Eastern ascetics. He built an abbey church in honour of the Apostles Peter, Paul, and Andrew, and enriched it with precious relics; the church was the predecessor of the rebuilt abbey church that is now Saint-Claude Cathedral

The order, which had been founded on the rules of the Oriental monasteries, now took on more of the active character of the Western brethren; the rule of Tarnate is thought to have served as a model. Condat began to flourish as a place of refuge for all those who suffered from the misfortunes and afflictions of those eventful times, a school of virtue and knowledge amid the surrounding darkness, an oasis in the desert. When Eugendus felt his end approaching he had his breast anointed by a priest, took leave of his brethren, and died quietly after five days, at the age of sixty-one.

Veneration
A few years after his death, his successor, Viventiolus, erected a shrine over his tomb in the abbey church, to which numerous pilgrims travelled. The village that grew round Condat Abbey came to be called, after Eugendus, Saint-Oyand de Joux, a name it retained as late as the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, while the abbey's former name of Condat passed into oblivion; the abbey was secularised in 1742.

Eugendus has a biography in the Vita patrum Jurensium.

The feast of Saint Eugendus was at first transferred to 2 January; in the dioceses of Besançon and Saint-Claude it is now celebrated on 4 January.

Notes

References
Burns, Paul. Butler's Lives of the Saints: New Full Edition.  Collegeville, MN:The Liturgical Press, 1995. .

Attribution

510 deaths
6th-century Christian saints
Gallo-Roman saints
Year of birth unknown
Robert's hocicudo  (Oxymycterus roberti) is a rodent species from South America. It is found in Brazil and Paraguay.

References

Oxymycterus
Mammals described in 1901
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
Sanchita Luitel () is a Nepalese film actress.

Filmography

References

External links
 

Living people
Actresses from Kathmandu
21st-century Nepalese actresses
Nepalese film actresses
Bahun
Year of birth missing (living people)
David Alan "Dave" Dawson (born October 5, 1973) is an American politician and lawyer from Iowa. A Democrat, he served in the Iowa House of Representatives representing the 14th district from 2013 to 2017.  He has a bachelor's degree in sociology and psychology from Iowa State University and a J.D. from the UCLA School of Law.

, Dawson serves on several committees in the Iowa House – the Commerce, Human Resources, Judiciary, and Public Safety committees.  He also serves as a member of the Justice System Appropriations Subcommittee.

Early life and education
Dawson was born in Cherokee, Iowa, and raised in Washta, Iowa. He graduated as Valedictorian from Willow Community High School in 1992. Dawson obtained his degree in Sociology and Psychology from Iowa State University in 1996 and received his Juris Doctor from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1999.

Career
After graduating law school, Dawson worked as an attorney with the Law Firm of Winston & Strawn in Chicago. After his time here, Dawson became a prosecutor for the Woodbury County Attorney's Office. In 2010, he started his own law office focussing on children and families. Since 2015, he has served as an Assistant County Attorney in the Juvenile Division of the Woodbury County Attorney's Office in Iowa.

Electoral history

Organizations
Dawson is a member of the following organizations:
 Iowa State Bar Association
 Woodbury County Bar Association
 Redeemer Lutheran Church

Family
Dawson is married to his wife Liza and she has three children. The family resides in Woodbury Heights, Iowa.

References

External links

 Representative Dave Dawson official Iowa General Assembly site
 
 Financial information (state office) at the National Institute for Money in State Politics
 Iowa House Democrats
 LinkedIn Profile

1973 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Politicians from Sioux City, Iowa
Iowa State University alumni
UCLA School of Law alumni
21st-century American politicians
"November Five" is the sixth episode of the third series of the 1960s cult British spy-fi television series The Avengers, starring Patrick Macnee and Honor Blackman. It was first broadcast by ABC on 2 November 1963. The episode was directed by Bill Bain and written by Eric Paice.

Plot
Newly elected Member of Parliament, Michael Dyter, fakes his own death only to reappear later in possession of a nuclear bomb which he threatens to detonate on 5 November, in London. Steed and Cathy go into politics, during a race against time to hunt him down.

Cast
 Patrick Macnee as John Steed
 Honor Blackman as Cathy Gale 
 Ruth Dunning as Mrs. Ellen Dove 
 David Davies as Arthur Dove 
 Ric Hutton as Mark St. John 
 David Langton as Major Gavin Swinburne 
 Iris Russell as Fiona 
 Gary Hope as Michael Osborne Dyter 
 Joe Robinson as Max
 Aimée Delamain as 1st Lady
 John Murray Scott as Returning Officer
 Frank Maher as Farmer

References

External links

Episode overview on The Avengers Forever! website

The Avengers (season 3) episodes
1963 British television episodes
Zinc finger and BTB domain-containing protein 7B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZBTB7B gene.
ZFP67 is an early growth response gene that encodes a zinc finger-containing transcription factor that binds to the promoter regions of type I collagen genes (e.g. COL1A1; MIM 120150) and has a role in development.[supplied by OMIM]

See also 
 Zbtb7

References

Further reading

External links 
 

Transcription factors
Esh or ESH may refer to:

 Esh, County Durham, a village in England
 Esh (letter) (Ʃ, ʃ), used in conjunction with the Latin alphabet
 Brighton City Airport, in England
 Eshtehardi language
 Environment, safety and health
 Esher railway station, Surrey, National Rail station code

See also
Esha (disambiguation)
Highland is an unincorporated community in Helt Township, Vermillion County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Highland was probably so named on account of its lofty elevation. A post office was established at Highland in 1838, and remained in operation until 1868. With the construction of the railroad, business activity shifted to nearby Hillsdale, and the town of Highland declined.

Geography
Highland is located at  (39.794444, -87.395556), one mile west of the Wabash River and the Parke County town of Montezuma, and less than a mile northwest of Hillsdale.

References

Unincorporated communities in Vermillion County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Terre Haute metropolitan area
¡Ah qué Kiko! (Oh, that Kiko, lit. What a boy, it's Kiko!) is a Mexican sitcom produced by Telerey for the Imevisión network (now TV Azteca). It stars Carlos Villagrán portraying Kiko, a modified version of his character of Quico from El Chavo del Ocho and Ramón Valdés as Don Ramón.

Synopsis 
The series takes place in a small town where Don Ramón is the manager of a small grocery store called ‘La Sorpresa’ (The Surprise). Kiko is a frequent client who later starts working for him.

Cast 
Carlos Villagrán as Kiko
Ramón Valdés as Don Ramón
Sergio "El Comanche" Ramos as Don Cejudo
Beatriz Olea as Pamela
Jorge Alejandro as Toto
Dacia Arcaraz as Nena
Tito Dreinhüffer as Fito

External links

Mexican television series
Spanish-language television shows
Television spin-offs
Anthony Toby Hiller (30 July 1927 – 26 August 2018) was an English songwriter and record producer. He was best known for writing and/or producing hits for Brotherhood of Man, including "United We Stand" (1970) and "Save Your Kisses for Me" (1976).

Biography
The eldest of eight children, he was born in Bethnal Green, East London, England. Along with other staff and students from his Jewish Free School in Kenton, London, he was evacuated to Ely, Cambridgeshire, in 1939. He began his musical career as a member of the song and dance duo The Hiller Brothers, sharing the stage with his brother Irving. The Hiller Brothers appeared with many performers of the time including Alma Cogan, Tommy Cooper, Val Doonican, Matt Monro, The Shadows, Bernard Manning, Kathy Kirby, Roger Whittaker, Rip Taylor, Gene Vincent, Lance Percival, Tessie O'Shea, Frank Ifield, Deep River Boys, The Dallas Boys, Clark Brothers, Paul Melba, and Ray Burns.

Hiller was best known for writing and/or producing numerous hits for Brotherhood of Man, including "United We Stand" (1970), "Save Your Kisses for Me" (1976), "Angelo" (1977), and "Figaro" (1978). The song "United We Stand" is considered a worldwide standard and has been recorded by over 100 different artists. Thirty years after the original hit, the song was popularized again by becoming a patriotic and spiritual anthem, and was recorded by several more artists. It was used numerous times in the production of various network news broadcasts during coverage of the 9/11 events.

Hiller also wrote "Caroline" recorded by The Fortunes on Decca Records in 1964 which became famous as the theme tune for the North Sea pirate station Radio Caroline and is still used as the station theme today.

Over 500 other artists have recorded Hiller's songs including Elton John, Olivia Newton-John, Andy Williams, Ray Stevens, The Miracles, The Hollies, Sonny and Cher, The Osmonds, Glen Campbell, Crystal Gayle, Anne Murray, and Ed Bruce. He won three Ivor Novello Awards and a Gold Badge Award for his services to the British music industry.

Chart hits

Awards and achievements
 Three Ivor Novello Awards (UK)
 Ivor Novello Nomination, International Hit of the Year (UK)
 British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors, Councillor (UK)
 British Academy of Composers and Songwriters, Gold Badge of Merit (UK)
 Six ASCAP Awards (US)
 Two ASCAP Chart Buster Awards (US)
 Eurovision Song Contest winner
 Top selling single of 1976 (UK)
 Yamaha Song Contest, Outstanding Composition
 Performing Right Society (now PRS for Music), Director
 Recipient of over 40 Silver, Gold and Platinum Discs
 Society of Distinguished Songwriters

References

External links

Discography
Discography (2)

1927 births
2018 deaths
English male songwriters
English country music songwriters
English record producers
Ivor Novello Award winners
Eurovision Song Contest winners
People from Bethnal Green
Singers from London
Rhynchospora chapmanii, known by the common name of Chapman's beaksedge, is a member of the sedge family, Cyperaceae. It is a perennial herb, found in wetlands of the southeastern United States from North Carolina to Louisiana, as well as in Belize, Cuba, Honduras, and Nicaragua.

Rhynchospora chapmanii grows up to 28 inches tall, and is a common invasive species in pine savannas that have been recently logged or otherwise disturbed. Its brown spikelets bloom from June through November.

References

External links

chapmanii
Flora of the Southeastern United States
Flora of Belize
Flora of Cuba
Flora of Honduras
Flora of Nicaragua
Plants described in 1841
Taxa named by Moses Ashley Curtis
Falun Township may refer to:

Falun Township, Saline County, Kansas
Falun Township, Roseau County, Minnesota
State Route 261 (SR 261) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. Known as Statler Boulevard, the state highway runs  from U.S. Route 11 (US 11) north to Coalter Street within the independent city of Staunton. SR 261 is an unsigned four-lane divided highway that provides an eastern truck bypass of downtown Staunton. The state highway is marked along much of its route as U.S. Route 11 Truck and US 250 Truck.

Route description

SR 261 begins an intersection with US 11 (Greenville Avenue) and unnumbered Old Greenville Road southeast of downtown Staunton. This intersection is also the southern terminus of US 11 Truck. The four-lane divided highway intersects US 250 (Richmond Road), where the state highway also begins to run concurrently with US 250 Truck. SR 261 crosses over CSX's North Mountain Subdivision and curves west to intersect SR 254 (New Hope Road), the Chesapeake Western Railway, and US 11 (Commerce Road). At the US 11 intersection, US 11 Truck reaches its northern terminus and US 250 Truck turns north onto US 11. US 250 Truck follows US 11 and SR 262 north and west to reconnect with US 250 northwest of Staunton. SR 261 continues west to its northern terminus at the intersection of North Coalter Street and Edgewood Road northeast of downtown Staunton.

Major intersections

References

External links

Virginia Highways Project: VA 261

261
State Route 261
U.S. Route 11
U.S. Route 250
Fakhr al-Dawla Shah-Ghazi was the Baduspanid ruler (ustandar) of Rustamdar from 1360 to 1379. He is notable for sponsoring the composition of the history chronicle Tarikh-i Ruyan by Awliya Allah Amuli. He died in 1379 and was succeeded by his son Adud al-Dawla Qubad.

References

Sources 
 
 
  

14th-century Baduspanid rulers
1379 deaths
Year of birth unknown