Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a Japanese tarento. She is a former member of the Japanese idol girl group SKE48 and was a member of Teams E and S.

She is currently affiliated with Deep Skill.

Career 
Azuma passed Team Crerekko's (a Hokkaido-based idol group) 4th generation auditions in October 2012, but resigned in December 2012. She later applied for SKE48's 6th generation auditions in January 2013 and passed. Her debut was on February 28, 2013.  Her debut stage performance was on March 26, 2013, at SKE48's Kenkyuusei Stage. On April 13, 2013, she was promoted to Team E. This made Azuma the member who spent the shortest period, 18 days, as a trainee member. In February 2014, during the AKB48 Group Shuffle, it was announced she would be transferred to Team S. She first entered SKE48's Senbatsu for the single Mirai to wa?.

Her lightstick colours were pink, black and white.

She graduated from SKE48 on March 31, 2017. She then ended her idol activities, moved back to her hometown of Sapporo and became a local tarento there.

On June 1, 2018, Azuma became affiliated with the Sapporo-based entertainment company CREATIVE OFFICE CUE. She left the agency on September 30, 2022. The day after, she expanded her range of operations to Tokyo.

On February 9, 2023, she announced her move to the Tokyo-based entertainment company Deep Skill.

Discography

SKE48 singles

AKB48 singles

Appearances

Stage units
SKE48 Kenkyuusei Stage 
 ""
 ""
 ""
 ""
SKE48 Team E 3rd Stage 
 
SKE48 Team S 3rd Stage  (Revival)

References

External links
 Deep Skill Official Profile
 
 

1996 births
Living people
Japanese idols
Japanese women pop singers
Singers from Sapporo
SKE48 members
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers
The Men's aerials competition at the FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2023 was held on 23 February 2023.

Qualification
The qualification was started on 23 February at 10:00.

Final
The first run was started at 12:50 and the second run at 13:26.

References

Men's aerials
Edward James Spry (31 July 1881 – 18 November 1958) was an English cricketer active from 1889 to 1921. Born in Bristol, Spry was a right-handed batsman and leg break bowler. He made nearly ninety appearances in first-class cricket for Gloucestershire.

Career
Spry played for Westbury for a short time before joining the Imperial Cricket Club. Between 1910 and 1929 he completed 225 innings with an average of over 35 and took 1,329 wickets at a cost of 10.9 runs each. On three occasions he took more than 100 wickets in a season (Saturdays only) - a great feat when one remembers that it was achieved in a little over 20 games per year. He played many times for Gloucestershire and on retirement from active participation in the game continued to serve the game he, loved in a variety of capacities.

Spry first played for Gloucestershire. in 1899, which was the last season in which W. G. Grace captained the county. He played his final four matches in 1909 but returned in 1921 when he was a month shy of forty.

He played twice against London County in 1903 and had the pleasure of getting W. G. out caught and bowled when he had scored 150 at Crystal Palace. However, Spry's taxing performance must have been in that 1902 season at Old Trafford when he took 6 wickets in the first Lancashire innings and 8 in the second, bowling over 66 overs in the match.

He died on 18 November 1958 at his home in Knowle, Bristol, at age 77.

References

External links
Edward Spry at ESPNcricinfo
Edward Spry at CricketArchive

1881 births
1958 deaths
Cricketers from Bristol
English cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
El colectivo or colectivo, Spanish for "collective", may refer to:

Buses 
 Colectivo, the name for a bus in Argentina (the term also spread to the rest of South America)
 Colectivo 60, a bus route in Buenos Aires, Argentina 
 Colectivo 64, a bus route in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Organizations 
 Colectivo (Venezuela), community organization in Venezuela
 Colectivos de Jóvenes Comunistas, Spanish youth organization affiliated to the Communist Party of the Peoples of Spain (PCPE).
 Colectivo Comunista 22 de marzo, a separatist political party in Galicia, Spain.
 Colectivo Socialista was a Galician political organization that was part of the Galician Nationalist Bloc (BNG)

Companies 
 Colectivo Coffee Roasters, until 2013 the company was known as Alterra Coffee Roasters

See also 

 Collective (disambiguation)
The Vermilion Valley Railroad  is a  short-line railroad that operates across the Indiana-Illinois state line, connecting the Flex-N-Gate Corporation facility west of Covington, Indiana with CSX Transportation in Danville, Illinois.

Operations by the VVRR began in 2003 after CSX abandoned the ex-New York Central Railroad line. On May 12, 2023, VVRR was acquired by Gulf & Atlantic Railways.

History
The line was completed in 1869 by the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Danville Railroad, and later became part of the Pekin-Indianapolis line of the Peoria and Eastern Railway, a New York Central Railroad subsidiary.

Successor Conrail abandoned the portion between Olin and Crawfordsville by 1985, and in 1999 the remaining pieces were conveyed to New York Central Lines LLC for operation by CSX. CSX filed with the Surface Transportation Board for abandonment between Danville and Olin in 2001, since there had been no traffic for the past three years.

Flex-N-Gate Corporation is an Illinois-based auto parts manufacturer that has submitted an offer of financial assistance and bought the line through newly created FNG Logistics Corporation in December 2002. The Vermilion Valley Railroad began operating the line in April 2003.

After being run by Indiana Boxcar Corporation until 2019 and Midwest and Bluegrass until 2023, VVRR operations have transitioned to Gulf & Atlantic Railways.

Locomotive roster

References

External links

Indiana Boxcar Corporation: Vermilion Valley Railroad

Illinois railroads
Indiana railroads
Transportation in Vermilion County, Illinois
Transportation in Vermillion County, Indiana
Transportation in Warren County, Indiana
Switching and terminal railroads
Railway companies established in 2003
2003 establishments in Illinois
2003 establishments in Indiana
Spin-offs of CSX Transportation
2023 mergers and acquisitions
Charley Zivic (January 31, 1925 – November 27, 1984) was a Lebanese American professional boxer from 1944 through 1951, with 42 wins, 13 losses, and 4 draws. Notably, he fought through his entire career with a metal plate in his right arm – limiting his range of motion to 5 to 7 inches – an injury he sustained when, as a ten-year-old boy, he dove off a two-story shanty roof in his Lower Hill District neighborhood - and a dead or dying right kidney.

Career
In April 1950, at Duquesne Gardens in Pittsburgh, Zivic was ahead in a fight with Laurent Dauthuille, in the elimination bout for a title shot with Jake LaMotta. After getting knocked down in the ninth round, Zivic was on his feet taking the mandatory standing eight count, when Dauthuille moved out of his neutral corner and pounced on him for the kill at 1:15.

Zivic went into the ring four more times after this loss, winning two and losing two, his last loss to Gene Hairston. He'd signed to meet Bobby Dykes and was back in training at the Pittsburgh Lyceum, when he complained of an unusual weariness. He was taken to the nearby Mercy Hospital where X-rays revealed that he had a dead right kidney that dated back to 1944, the same year that he began his boxing career. Doctors explained it as not a boxing injury at all, but an old football injury from his years as a semi-professional running back.

Ownership and Name Change 
For the first part of Zivic career he was owned and managed by fellow Pittsburgher and ex-Welterweight Champion of the World, Fritzie Zivic, who was not only still active in the ring himself, but also owned a growing stable of other professional prizefighters. When Fritzie lacked the adequate time to devote to Zivic's career, he sold his contract to Billy Sarkis and Hymie Schwartz, also of Pittsburgh.

References 

1925 births
1984 deaths
Middleweight boxers
Welterweight boxers
Boxers from Pennsylvania
Boxers from Pittsburgh
American people of Lebanese descent
American male boxers
Burials at Calvary Catholic Cemetery (Pittsburgh)
Sportspeople of Lebanese descent
Durban is an unincorporated community in the Municipality of Swan Valley West, Manitoba, Canada, located southwest of Swan River, Manitoba on Manitoba Highway 83.

It is named after Durban, a city in South Africa. There was also a railway point, a post office and a school district (SW19-34-28W) of the same name.

References 
 Geographical Names of Manitoba - Durban (pg. 70) : published by Conservation Manitoba 2008

Unincorporated communities in Parkland Region, Manitoba
Triphenylmethanol (also known as triphenylcarbinol and TrOH) is an organic compound.  It is a white crystalline solid that is insoluble in water and petroleum ether, but well soluble in ethanol, diethyl ether, and benzene. In strongly acidic solutions, it produces an intensely yellow color, due to the formation of a stable "trityl" carbocation. Many derivatives of triphenylmethanol are important dyes.

History 
After the German chemist August Kekulé and his Belgian student Antoine Paul Nicolas Franchimont (1844–1919) first synthesized triphenylmethane in 1872, the Russian doctoral student Walerius Hemilian (1851–1914) first synthesized triphenylmethanol in 1874 by reacting triphenylmethyl bromide with water as well as by oxidizing triphenylmethane.

Structure and properties
Triphenylmethanol features three phenyl (Ph) rings and an alcohol group bound to a central tetrahedral carbon atom. All three C–Ph bonds are typical of sp3-sp2 carbon-carbon bonds with lengths of approximately 1.47 Å, while the C–O bond length is approximately 1.42 Å.

The presence of three adjacent phenyl groups confers special properties manifested in the reactivity of the alcohol.  For example it reacts with acetyl chloride, not to give the ester, but triphenylmethyl chloride:
Ph3COH + MeCOCl → Ph3CCl + MeCO2H

The three phenyl groups also offer steric protection. Reaction with hydrogen peroxide gives an unusually stable hydroperoxide, Ph3COOH.

Acid-base properties
As a derivative of methanol, triphenylmethanol is expected to have a pKa in the range of 16-19. Typical of alcohols, resonance offers no stabilization of the conjugate base due to being bonded to a saturated carbon atom. Stabilization of the anion by solvation forces is largely ineffective due to the steric influence of the three phenyl groups.

The basicity of triphenylmethanol is enhanced due to the formation of a resonance-stabilized carbocation upon breaking of the C–O bond. After protonation of the oxygen under strongly acidic conditions, triphenylmethanol loses water to form the triphenylmethyl ("trityl") cation:
Ph3COH + H+ → Ph3C+ + H2O  
The trityl cation is one of the easiest carbocations to isolate, although it quickly reacts with water.

Synthesis
The preparation of triphenylmethanol from methyl benzoate or benzophenone and phenylmagnesium bromide is a common laboratory experiment for illustrating the Grignard reaction. An alternative starting material is diethyl carbonate.

Applications
Although not of major industrial importance, triphenylmethanol is a useful reagent in the research laboratory.  Substituted derivatives of triphenylmethanol are intermediates in the production of the commercially useful triarylmethane dyes.

References

Tertiary alcohols
Phenyl compounds
Krivda is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Ernie Krivda (born 1945), American jazz saxophone player
Rick Krivda (born 1970), American baseball player
Miguel Marín (born February 16, 1989 in Tijuana, Baja California) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays for Atlante of Ascenso MX on loan from Sinaloa.

External links
Ascenso MX 

Liga MX players
Living people
1989 births
Mexican men's footballers
Footballers from Tijuana
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Rodericus (or S Uciredor) was a French composer of the 14th century.

Rodericus is known through a single ballade attributed to him in the Chantilly Codex as S Uciredor, which is "Rodericus" spelled backwards. The piece, Angelorum Psalat, is in two voices and is an exemplary work of the Ars subtilior style, with many similarities to works of Jacob Senleches. Angelorum Psalat exhibits considerable rhythmic complexity and its text employs contrasting imagery of original sin and the harmony of the spheres, a common poetic device of the age.

Nothing is known of Rodericus's life, although Gilbert Reaney suggested that he is Rodrigo de la Guitarra, since Rodrigo is the only known contemporaneous musician with the same name. However, this Rodrigo appears in Toledo as late as 1458, which would have made him extraordinarily long-lived, even assuming he composed maturely from a young age. No other supporting evidence had arisen since Reaney's conjecture.

Crawford Young suggested in 2008 that Rodericus is the musician and clergyman Johannes Rogerii. Young argues that the author of Angelorum Psalat must have been an extremely well developed composer and musician. Rogerii is a plausible candidate, since his terms of service in various courts closely tracked with those of composers whose style resembles that developed in Angelorum Psalat. He preceded Jacob Senleches at the cardinal's court in Aragon and was contemporaneous or nearly so with composers such as Hasprois and Guido de Lange at the court of Pope Benedict XIII. Guido makes use of the semiminima very similarly to Rodericus. Young's main argument is the veiled reference to Pope Innocent VII, who appears in the last word of the ballade as "Innocui" (innocent) with an otherwise unmotivated first initial letter. In other sections of the ballade there are other letters "i" as initials, or an "in" aside from the meter of the poem, indicating that this "in" is a wild beast corrupting the unity of the world, or the papal world, since pope Benedict, for whom Rogerii worked, felt himself to be the true pope: "in retro mordens ut fera pessima" (in ...: retreat! biting wild horrible beast). Rogerii also named himself "Vatignies", apparently after a little northern French community until today (Wattignies), in the close vicinity of either Senlecques or Salesches, where the composer Senleches may have come from. Senleches was the main reference point for the new signs for subtle note values used in "Angelorum psalat". In his later years, Rogerii was a distinguished member of the papal chapel, which he reentered in 1396 earning the commendation "omnes et singule exemptiones, immunitates, franchisie ac libertates capellanorum et familiarum"

References

14th-century French composers
Angel 'N' Devil (traditional Chinese: 終極惡女; simplified Chinese: 终极恶女; literally: "The Ultimate Bad Girls") is a 2014 Taiwanese drama starring Simon, Teddy, Cosmos, Lucia, Ting, Allie, Sunnee, Wes, and Wayne. It was produced by Comic International Productions (可米國際影視事業股份有限公司) and Gala Television, it was wrapped on December 19, 2014. It was first broadcast in Taiwan on cable network Gala Television (GTV) Variety Show/CH 28 (八大綜合台) on November 22, 2014, to February 15, 2015.

Synopsis 
A group of high school girls is Copper Dimension's last defense against the dark forces. They signed a contract with Xiong Ya, a guardian of light, to protect the innocent with their lives in exchange for having one wish come true. When one of their own is killed in school, their hunt for the devils in human skin brings them face to face with their own inner demon. They soon discover they are not above the influence of evil.

Cast 
Sylvia Wang as Yin Xiao Feng 
Simon Lian as Wang Charlie
Teddy Chen as Xiong Ya 
Cosmos Lin as Kate 
Lucia Chen as Yan Yan 
Liu Yuting as Xiang Ning 
Allie Ji as Allie 
Sunnee Yang as Ding Dang

Others
Cheng Yu Xi as Xiao Yang 
Luo Hong Zheng as Gou Zhui 
Huang Wei-jin as Wang Da Wei 
Chen De Xiu as Wei Yi 
Pets Tseng as Jie Ke 
Sam Lin as Xiang Ming 
Na Wei Xun as Ri Yin Wang 
Qin Yang as A Tian Wang 
Gong Ji An as Ji An
Chen Wei Min as Wu Yong 
Daniel Chang as Hao Meng 
Xiao Hou as Yan Rui 
Huang Niu as Hu Po
Zhang Zhe Hao as Wry neck assistant 
Wang Jian Min as killer 
Ba Yu as Zhang Mu Si 
Lin Yi Xun as Kai Da 
Cathy Shyu as He Jie 
Su Fei as Kate's mother 
Yan Zheng Lan as Lin Lin 
Yu Tai Yan as Yan Yan's mother
Li Quan Zhong as Yan Yan's father
Yang Zi Yi as Nightwalker 
Ying Wei-min as Daywalker 
He Ai Yun as Xiang Ning's mother 
Ariel Ann as Xiang Qing 
Jenny Wen as Xiao Mao 
Yin Shao De as Doctor Cheng 
Chien Te-men as Elderly pure daywalker
Xu Hao Xiang as Nightwalker 
Chen Bor-jeng as You Wang 
Aoi Anna as Wang An Na 
Aoi Reina as Wang Rui Na 
Eunice Liu as Tu Mi

Music

References 

Taiwanese drama television series
Gala Television original programming
2014 Taiwanese television series debuts
2015 Taiwanese television series endings
KO Series
Ruth Irene Caleb  (born 1942) is a British film and television producer. She was appointed head of drama at BBC Wales in the mid-1980s, making her the BBC's first ever female head of drama. She is known for her work on productions that include; Pawel Pawlikowski's Last Resort, the BBC1 series Judge John Deed and Saul Dibb's Bullet Boy.

In 2012, it was announced that Caleb would partner with independent production company, Leopard Drama, the drama division of Argonon. One of her recent projects in collaboration with Argonon has been producing children’s drama series, Eve, for CBBC.

Ruth was awarded the Alan Clarke BAFTA Award in 2001, for her "outstanding personal contribution to TV" and in 2012, was granted a lifetime achievement award at the year’s Women in Film and Television Awards. The award was presented by actress Julie Walters, whom Caleb had worked with twice before; on TV film, Pat and Margaret (1994) and again, in the 2009 drama, A Short Stay in Switzerland. In 2004, she was appointed an OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) for her services to drama.

Some of Caleb’s more recent credits include The Last Days of Lehman Brothers, The Whale, starring Martin Sheen and the Dylan Thomas biopic, A Poet in New York.

References

External links
 Ruth Caleb on IMDb 

1942 births
Living people
BBC executives
BBC television producers
British women television producers
WFTV Award winners
William H. Brodnax (also Broadnax), (1786 – October 23, 1834) was a nineteenth-century American militia Brigadier General and American politician from Virginia.

Early life
Born in Brunswick County, Virginia, Broadnax graduated from Hampden-Sydney College having studied law, and later received an honorary Master of Arts degree from there in 1830 at age forty-four following his service as a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830.

Career

Brodnax began practicing the Law in Petersburg, Virginia.

Brodnax twice served as a member of the Virginia House of Delegates, once from 1818–1819 and again from 1830–1833. He was also a member of the American Colonization Society.

Over the course of a military career in the Virginia militia, Brodnax attained the rank of Brigadier General. In 1824, he was appointed by the Virginia state legislature to meet General Lafayette on his arrival at Baltimore, Maryland. He served as the chief marshal at Yorktown, Virginia, when Lafayette visited.

Early on in his political career, Brodnax was a member of the Whig Party. Broadnax was a presidential elector in 1825. He served as a delegate in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1829-1830 as one of four delegates from the state senatorial district including his home county of Dinwiddie, Brunswick, Lunenburg and Mecklenburg.

In August 1831, Brodnax served as commanding general of the Virginia militia during the Nat Turner slave rebellion in Southampton County, Virginia. The next month he represented, along with his brother Meriwether Brodnax, several slaves accused of participating in Nat Turner's slave rebellion in Sussex.  In 1832 during the Virginia legislature's debate about slavery Brodnax spoke in favor of colonization of free African Americans.

Death
Brodnax died of cholera on October 23, 1834 and was buried in the cemetery at Dimwiddie County Courthouse. His will was probated in Dinwiddie County in December 1834.

References

Bibliography

External links
 

1786 births
1834 deaths
Hampden–Sydney College alumni
19th-century American lawyers
Members of the Virginia House of Delegates
People from Brunswick County, Virginia
19th-century American politicians
José Escobar may refer to:

José Escobar (baseball) (born 1960), former Major League Baseball shortstop
José Escobar Saliente (1908–1994), Spanish comic writer and artist, creator of Zipi y Zape
José Bernardo Escobar (1797–1849), interim president of Guatemala
José F. Escobar (1954–2004), Colombian mathematician
José Gonzalo Escobar (1892–1969), officer in the Mexican Army
José Escobar (athlete), Ecuadorian javelin thrower
José Escobar (wrestler) (born 1975), Colombian wrestler
Samuel Marvin (1664–1754) was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from Norwalk, Connecticut Colony in the May 1718 session. He served as a townsman in 1702, 1707, 1710, 1712, 1714, 1717, 1724, and 1727.

He was the son of Matthew Marvin, Jr., one of the founding settlers of Norwalk and Mary Brush Marvin.

On June 3, 1723 he was appointed by a town meeting to a committee to seat the new meeting-house, of which his brother-in-law, Joseph Platt, was chairman.

From February 1732, until his death, he lived in Wilton parish, which, at the time was part of Norwalk. His house in Norwalk was still standing in 1902.

References 

1664 births
1754 deaths
Connecticut city council members
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
People from Wilton, Connecticut
Politicians from Norwalk, Connecticut
People of colonial Connecticut