Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Parmeshwari Lal Gupta (P. L. Gupta) (1914 – 2001) was an Indian numismatist who collated previous research on Indian Numismatics in the post-Independence era. 

His collated work was published as 'COINS', a book by the National Book Trust in 1969.

Early life and education
Born on 24 December 1914 in Azamgarh in the erstwhile United Provinces of Agra and Oudh, his education took place at Wesley High School in his hometown. His education was disrupted as he was expelled from his school in 1930 for joining a local political agitation. He turned to Hindi journalism for local newspapers. During this period, he was introduced to the study of Indian Numismatics by an acquaintance, Adv. Rama Shankar Rawat, a local collector of Indian antiquities. He soon pursued a Masters in Ancient Indian History & Culture at the Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi after finishing his Intermediate and B.A. at the same university.

Career in Museums and Numismatics
After completing his Masters at Banaras Hindu University, Gupta worked as an Assistant Curator at the Bharat Kala Bhavan from 1950 till 1954. During this period, he began pursuing his doctoral studies on Punch-marked coins of ancient India under Prof. V. S. Agrawala's guidance. He got his doctorate in the subject based on his thesis in 1960 while working as the Curator of Numismatics at Bombay's Prince of Wales Museum which he joined in 1955 and worked till 1962.
Later, he joined the Patna Museum in 1963 and worked there till 1972. Later, he joined the Indian Institute of Research in Numismatic Studies, Anjaneri, Nasik as its first director in 1980.

In his long career, Dr. P. L. Gupta wrote a number of monographs, books and articles on Indian Numismatics. Some of his prominent books and monographs are listed here:

 Coins (In the series-India-Land & People)
 Amaravati Hoard of Silver Punch-marked Coins.
 Early Coins of Kerala
 Roman Coins from Andhra Pradesh
 Bibliography of Hoards of the Punch-marked Coins of Ancient India
 Punch-marked coins from Andhra Pradesh Government Museum
 Bibliography of Indian Coins (4 vols.)
 Coin Hoards from Maharashtra
 Coin Hoards from Gujarat State
 A Survey of Indian Numismatography
 Coins-Source of Indian History
 Hamare Desh Ke Sikke (In Hindi)
 Puratatva Parichaya (Introduction of Archeology in Hindi)
 Bhartiya Vastu-kala (Introduction to Ancient Indian architectural monuments in Hindi)
 Prachin Bharat ke Pramukha Abhilekha (in Hindi, Epigraphy)
 Gangetic Valley Terracotta Art.
 Patna Museum Catalogue of Antiquities (Edited)
 Gupta Gold Coins in Bharat Kala Bhavan.
 Punch Marked Coins of Ancient India.
 Catalogue of India Coins in British Museum (unpublished)
 Kusana Coins and History
 Paper Money of India
 Coins and History of Medieval India – Papers of Parmeshwari Lal Gupta compiled and ed. Sanjay Garg

References 

1914 births
2001 deaths
Indian numismatists
People from Azamgarh
Banaras Hindu University alumni
The Chinatown Mystery is a 1915 short silent mystery film directed by Reginald Barker and featuring Howard C. Hickman, Leona Hutton, Sessue Hayakawa and Tsuru Aoki in important roles.

References

External links 
 
 Chinatown Mystery Movie Cast

American silent short films
American black-and-white films
American mystery films
Films directed by Reginald Barker
1915 mystery films
1915 short films
1910s American films
Silent mystery films
"We Call It Acieed" is the debut single by British musician D Mob. An acid house-influenced song from the debut album A Little Bit of This, a Little Bit of That, it features vocals by Gary Haisman.  The song reached No. 1 on Billboard's Dance Music/Club Play Singles chart and No. 25 on the Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales chart in 1989. It also reached number 3 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song is also featured on the compilation albums Dance Massive, Vol. 2 [Phantom], History of Techno [ZYX], Smash Hits 1988 and Acid House Anthems.

Video 
The video features D Mob and singing in front of people with yellow masks in the shapes of triangles, squares and circles, with the occasional mask of an eye. The song involves Haisman chanting "Acieed" through the entire video.
 The yellow smiley face icon had recently been adopted as a symbol of the acid house scene.

The original music video only lasted approximately two minutes long, as the record label FFRR did not think the song would be a hit and chose not to spend further money. Many years later, an unofficial edit of the video was made, stretching the length out to the full 3 minutes and 14 seconds of the radio version by repeating certain parts.

Removal from BBC Playlist 
Because the song seemed to be condoning drug use (despite Danny D's claim that the song was about the music and points that out in the lyrics; Poku also notes that he does not smoke, drink, or take drugs), in October 1988, the BBC removed the song from their playlists. The decision to ban the song came especially after Caron Keating and a smiley face T-shirted Steve Wright enthusiastically introduced the video for the song on the 20 October 1988 edition of Top of the Pops during an acid house backlash from tabloids, and this lead for an absence of any records that referenced acid house on the show until "Stakker Humanoid" by Humanoid two months later.

In popular culture
The track was used as a plot device on the BBC soap EastEnders in 2018.

Charts

See also
 List of number-one dance singles of 1989 (U.S.)

References 

1988 debut singles
1988 songs
FFRR Records singles
1988 controversies
Music controversies
Television controversies in the United Kingdom
D Mob songs
Songs banned by the BBC
Caladenia campbellii, commonly known as thickstem fairy fingers or thick-stem caladenia, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to Tasmania. It is a ground orchid with a single, sparsely hairy leaf and one or two flowers that are pinkish on the outside and cream-coloured on the inside. The flowers are self-pollinating and short-lived.

Description
Caladenia campbellii is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb which grows singly or in small groups. It has an underground tuber and a single, sparsely hairy, narrow linear, dark green leaf,  long and  wide.

There are one or two flowers  in diameter borne on a fairly thick (about ), sparsely hairy spike  high. The dorsal sepal is  long, about  wide and oblong to narrow egg-shaped. The lateral sepals and petals are lance-shaped,  long, about  wide, cream-coloured on the inside and pinkish on the outside. The labellum is about  long and  wide and cream-coloured with reddish lines and a yellowish tip. It has three distinct lobes and is erect near its base then more or less horizontal with the tip curving downwards. The lateral lobes are about  wide and more or less erect. The mid-lobe is narrow egg-shaped, about  long,  wide with one broad pair of teeth on its edges. There are two rows of yellow to orange calli with white stalks in the centre of the labellum. The column is   long and curves forward near its end. Flowering occurs over a very short period about the first two weeks of November but the flowers are only open for a day or two before self-pollinating.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia campbellii was first formally described by David Jones in 1998 and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. The type specimen was collected in Sisters Hills in the north-west of Tasmania. The specific epithet (campbellii) honours Jeff Campbell, who collected many orchid species for the Launceston Herbarium, including the type specimen for this species.

Distribution and habitat
This caladenia grows on slopes and ridges in stunted coastal scrub and forest in a few scattered locations in the north-west of Tasmania.

Conservation
Caladenia campbellii is listed as "Endangered" on the Tasmanian Threatened Species Protection Act 1995 and as "Critically Endangered" under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act). There are only 60-100 mature plants known, in two populations, each containing fewer than fifty plants. The main threats to the species are agricultural development and vehicle disturbance.

References

campbellii
Plants described in 1998
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of Tasmania
Taxa named by David L. Jones (botanist)
Afif Bahnassi (17 April 1928 – 2 November 2017) was a Syrian Islamic art historian and museum curator, General Director of Antiquities and Museums in Damascus, Syria. He has authored books such as The Ancient Syria and His Art (1987) and The Art of Islam, with Nurhan Atasoy, published by UNESCO in 1992. He was on the governing board of the Research Centre for Islamic History, Art and Culture (IRCICA) based in Istanbul.

References

1928 births
2017 deaths
20th-century Syrian historians
Historians of Islamic art
Syrian art historians
21st-century Syrian historians
Alexander Andreyevich Rasskazov (, 1832, Moscow, Imperial Russia, — 28 July 1902, Moscow) was a Russian stage actor, one of the stars of the Moscow's Maly Theatre of his time, best remembered for his comic and vaudevillian parts, and considered an heir to Sergey Vasilyev's artistic legacy as well as the classic set of parts associated with the latter. He left Maly due to poor health but soon made himself a name as theatre entrepreneur in the Russian province, mostly in Samara, Tula, Kaluga and Simbirsk.

References 

19th-century male actors from the Russian Empire
Male actors from Moscow
1832 births
1902 deaths
Russian male stage actors
Jan Kefer (b. Nový Bydžov, 31 January 1906 – d. Flossenbürg, 3 December 1941) was a Czech astrologer, hermeticist and publicist in the age between the two World Wars. He was the chairman of Universalia, a society of Czech hermeticists.

Biography 
Kefer's father was from Bavaria. There is a legend that he was born blind, but in fact he only has had low vision in one eye in his childhood. In Prague he studied at the Archbishop Gymnasium in the classroom of famous mystic Jaroslav Ovečka. He became a novice at Strahov Monastery, but later left the order. He graduated from Charles University in Prague with a degree in arts.

Kefer practised astrology, kabbalah, ceremonial magic, alchemy and theurgy. He wrote many works about astrology and hermetism, and regularly discoursed on these themes in the Universalia Society.  He also translated many meaningful books into Czech language, including Bardo Thödol or the books of Eliphas Lévi.

Kefer worked as a librarian of the National Museum in Prague and later as a librarian of Strahov Monastery and in the library of the Vatican.  He was longtime secretary and later president of the society of Czechoslovakian hermeticists, Universalia, and editor of Logos journal.

Perhaps Kefer's most famous act was performing three magick rituals against Adolf Hitler, with the aim of killing him.  He was arrested on 18 June 1941 by the Gestapo, who offered him a place as Hitler's personal astrologist or participation in his astrological team, but he refused.  Jan Kefer died in Flossenbürg concentration camp on 3 December 1941.

References

External links 
List of source books about Jan Kefer in City Library of Prague
Picture of Jan Kefer

Czech astrologers
20th-century astrologers
Hermeticists
Occult writers
1941 deaths
1906 births
People who died in Flossenbürg concentration camp
Czech people who died in Nazi concentration camps
Charles University alumni
Ira Ingram (August 19, 1788 – September 22, 1837)  was a soldier, legislator, and a land owner.  He was a member of Stephen F. Austin's Old Three Hundred. Ingram is also noted for being the Republic of Texas's first Speaker of the House.

Early life
Ira Ingram was born in Brookfield, Vermont, the son of Philip and Rachael (Burton) Ingram.  Ingram then lived in Tennessee, where he stayed until he moved to New Orleans, Louisiana.  In New Orleans, he married Emily B. Holt of Tennessee on March 13, 1823.  They had one daughter.  Emily Ingram died in October 1824.

Texas
In January 1826, Ingram and his brother Seth moved to the Austin's Colony at his brother's recommendation.  In 1828, they were partners in a merchandising establishment in San Felipe de Austin (presently known as San Felipe, Texas).  Ira ran for mayor (alcalde) of San Felipe de Austin but lost to Thomas M. Duke.  However, that year he represented the Mina District at the Convention of 1832 and San Felipe in the Convention of 1833.  The next year, he was elected the first alcalde of Matagorda.

The Texas Revolution broke out on October 2, 1835.  On December 22, 1835, Ingram wrote the Goliad Declaration of Independence.  Ingram also played a key role in the Texas Revolution. After the war, he was the first Speaker of the House for the Republic of Texas.  He served during the First Congress of the Republic of Texas (1836–37).

See also
List of Convention of 1832 delegates

References

Republic of Texas politicians
1st Congress of the Republic of Texas
1788 births
1837 deaths
Convention of 1832 delegates
Politicians from Austin, Texas
People of the Texas Revolution
Members of the Texas House of Representatives
Speakers of the Republic of Texas House of Representatives
19th-century American politicians
Little Plum (full name revealed to be Little Plum Stealing Varmint) is a British humoristic western comics series about a little Native American, originally created by Leo Baxendale and published in the magazine The Beano.

Concept

The eponymous hero and his friends Chiefy, Little Peach, Pimple and Hole-in-um-Head are members of the "Smellyfeet" American Indian tribe, who spend much of their time clashing with their rivals the "Puttyfeet" tribe. Other characters include Dr. Kildeer (the tribal medicine man), Treaclefoot (Plum's faithful horse) and Pudding Bison (a 'marvellous' creature who eats anything – also featuring in spin-off strips Baby Face Finlayson and The Three Bears).

Character history

Original run (1953–1998)
Leo Baxendale created Little Plum in 1953 as a puny cartoon character in a dangerous cartoon world. It first appeared in issue 586, dated 10 October 1953. The comic strip employed a caricature of English language spoken by American Indians, notably replacing the word "the" with "um". Baxendale dreamed him up claiming he was a mixture of Hiawatha and Dennis the Menace and gave him into the editing team. Unsure of the name, Baxendale gave it in to the then Beano editor under the working title 'Booster' before the strip was officially titled 'Little Plum, Your Redskin Chum' . They consisted of Plum, a ten-year-old member of the Smellyfoot tribe and the misadventures he got up to trying to prove himself a valuable member. After Baxendale left The Beano in 1962, Robert Nixon drew a few strips before Ron Spencer took over that same year. The strip originally finished in 1986, but it continued to appear in the Beano annuals up to 1994, and reappeared for a short time in 1998 under the name 'The Legend of Little Plum', drawn by Tom Paterson.

Hunt Emerson strips and later history (2002 – 2015)
From 2002 it has returned again under its original name, drawn by Hunt Emerson. The strip was finally dropped in 2006 when Hunt Emerson started drawing Ratz, though he has since appeared in BeanoMAX and in the 2009 Beano Annual. In Issue 3566, Little Plum returned to the comic once again, as reprints of Hunt Emerson's strips. However, all uses of the word "um" present when the strips originally appeared were removed in the reprinted versions. In autumn 2012, a new feature launched in the Beano called Funsize Funnies, each page of which features four single line strips. One of these is Little Plum, drawn by Laura Howell. Some episodes are written and drawn by Andy Fanton, an ex-Dandy artist. Little Plum now features in The Beano every week in new full page strips drawn by Hunt Emerson and written by Claire Bartlett.

Other appearances
 Little Plum was parodied in adult comic Viz with their character "Little Plumber".

References

Beano strips
Humor comics
Western (genre) comics
British comics characters
1953 comics debuts
1986 comics endings
Comics characters introduced in 1953
Fictional Native American people in comics
Child characters in comics
Male characters in comics
Comics set in the United States
David Hennings is an American cinematographer.

Career
In May 2008, Hennings was announced to be serving as cinematographer for Hannah Montana: The Movie.

For his work on The Magic of David Copperfield... In China, Hennings received a nomination for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Technical Direction, Camerawork, Video Control for a Special.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links
David Hennings at the Internet Movie Database

American cinematographers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
William Lyde Wiggett Chute (1800 – 6 July 1879) was an English landowner and barrister. He was High Sheriff of Norfolk and Conservative Party member of Parliament for West Norfolk. He inherited The Vyne estate in Hampshire and Pickenham Hall in Norfolk, and greatly improved the condition of The Vyne.

Early life and family
William Lyde Wiggett was born in 1800, the second son of the Reverend James Wiggett, rector of Crudwell, Wiltshire, and his wife Rachel. His mother was the daughter and heiress of Samuel Lyde of Ayott in Hampshire. Chute attended Winchester School and graduated from University College, Oxford, in 1821 with a bachelor's degree and received his master's degree in 1825. He was called to the bar at Middle Temple in 1827.

He married Martha, daughter of Theophilus Russell Buckworth of Cockley, Cley Hall, Norfolk, in 1837.

Career
In 1827, Wiggett inherited the estates of The Vyne in Basingstoke, Hampshire, and Pickenham Hall in Norfolk, through the Reverend Thomas Vere Chute. Thereafter, by royal licence, he took the name and arms of Chute. He served as High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1831 and was a justice of the peace. Chute was the Conservative member of Parliament for West Norfolk from 1837 to 1847.

He sold his Norfolk estate and lived at The Vyne from the death of Elizabeth Chute in 1842, widow of William Chute, until his death in 1879. During this time he greatly improved the estate, particularly the access routes which were known for their poor quality. Horace Walpole had described them in the eighteenth century as so bad that the house "must be approached upon stilts". Chute's improvements were recorded in articles that he wrote for the journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England.

He was painted by society portraitist Frederick Richard Say in 1843. The painting is located at the Vyne Estate, Hampshire. He was a member of The Athenæum.

Chute was one of the members of the provisional committee of the Lynn and Ely Railway in 1844.

Death and legacy
Chute died at The Vyne on 6 July 1879. He was succeeded by his son Chaloner William Chute (born 1838), a barrister and fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford.

References

1800 births
1879 deaths
19th-century English people
Alumni of University College, Oxford
William
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
English barristers
English landowners
High Sheriffs of Norfolk
English justices of the peace
People educated at Winchester College
UK MPs 1837–1841
Members of the Middle Temple
People from Sherborne St John
19th-century British businesspeople
Nicholas Carlier (born 23 March 1968) is a former English cricketer and a right-handed batsman.  He was born in Belper, Derbyshire.

Carlier represented the Essex Cricket Board in 3 List A matches.  The first was against Ireland in the 1999 NatWest Trophy. The second and third matches were against the Lancashire Cricket Board and Warwickshire, both in the 2000 NatWest Trophy.  In his 3 List A matches, he scored 92 runs at a batting average of 30.66, with a single half century high score of 56.  In the field he took a single catch.

References

External links
Nicholas Carlier at Cricinfo
Nicholas Carlier at CricketArchive

1968 births
Living people
People from Belper
Cricketers from Derbyshire
English cricketers
Essex Cricket Board cricketers
Winfield Charles Noyes (June 16, 1889 – April 8, 1969) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Boston Braves, Philadelphia Athletics, and Chicago White Sox.

Minor league career
Noyes was born in Pleasanton, Nebraska and attended Nebraska Wesleyan University. He started his professional baseball career in 1910 in the Nebraska State League and went 24-12, leading the league in wins and strikeouts. He had another big season in 1912, going 26-8 for the Spokane Indians in the class B Northwestern League. He was purchased by the Boston Braves in July and pitched sparingly for them in 1913.

Noyes returned to Spokane for the 1914 and 1915 seasons. He won 23 and 22 games in those years. In 1916, he pitched in the Pacific Coast League and won 21 times.

Major league career
Noyes broke into the Athletics starting rotation in 1917. He went 10-10 with a 2.95 earned run average and was one of the best pitchers on the team. However, he sat out the entire 1918 season due to military service. He pitched badly upon his return in 1919 and retired after the season ended.

References

External links

1889 births
1969 deaths
Major League Baseball pitchers
Boston Braves players
Philadelphia Athletics players
Chicago White Sox players
Baseball players from Nebraska
People from Buffalo County, Nebraska
Nebraska Wesleyan Prairie Wolves baseball players
Kearney Kapitalists players
Ottumwa Speedboys players
San Francisco Seals (baseball) players
Spokane Indians players
Portland Beavers players
United States Army personnel of World War I
Mtoni may refer to:

Mtoni, Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania
Mtoni, Zanzibar, Zanzibar, Tanzania
Lewisham College is a further education college in the London Borough of Lewisham, south-east London. It was established in 1990, having previously been known as SELTEC (South East London College of Technology) since the early 1970s, which was run by the Inner London Education Authority. The college has two campuses, its main one on Lewisham Way in Brockley, and another one in Church Street, Deptford.

History

The Deptford campus of the college opened in 1996.

Lewisham College and Southwark College merged in 2012, having previously existed as separate institutions. Between 2013 and 2014 the college was branded as LeSoCo, before this was dropped. It was then known as Lewisham Southwark College between 2014 and 2018, becoming part of Newcastle College Group in 2017. In October 2018 it was announced by Newcastle College Group (NCG) that Lewisham Southwark College would return to being two separate institutions: Lewisham College and Southwark College.

Students
The college has 16,000 student enrolments and 36,000 course enrolments. The college was a member of the 157 Group (now the Collab Group) of high performing schools. The college mainly serves students living in the local communities of Lewisham, Greenwich and Southwark,

39% study full-time
61% part-time
Average age 29
57% from ethnic minorities
41% from Lewisham
13% from Southwark
11% from Greenwich
59% male 41% female
644 full-time equivalent staff
2 campuses

Notable alumni

Lewisham College
Daniel Bedingfield, musician
georgemizen, Actor
Duwayne Brooks, Liberal Democrat politician
Thomas Caterer, pioneer schoolteacher
Max Gradel, footballer
Keeley Hazell, model and actress
Leon Lai, Hong Kong actor and singer
Shakira Martin, President of NUS
Suzanne May, actress
Novelist, grime MC
Shaun Parkes, actor
Mark Linscott, professional superbike racer (British Champion 1990)
Georgia South, musician/bassist of Nova Twins

References

External links
 https://www.lewisham.ac.uk/

Further education colleges in London
Education in the London Borough of Lewisham
Learning and Skills Beacons