Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dunsop Bridge is a bridge in the English village of the same name. The structure, which dates to the early 19th century, crosses the River Dunsop. A Grade II listed structure, it is in sandstone, and consists of a single segmental arch with a string course and a solid rounded parapet.

See also
Listed buildings in Bowland Forest High

References

Grade II listed buildings in Lancashire
Bridges in Lancashire
Stone bridges in England
Road bridges in England
Bridges completed in the 19th century
19th-century establishments in England
Elsa Lystad (born 9 July 1930) is a Norwegian film and stage actress. She is a recipient of the Leonard Statuette and the  Amanda Honorary Award.

Career
Lystad made her stage debut in 1956, and her breakthrough as actress came in the mid-1960s. She has since been a central actress in Norwegian film, theatre, television and radio. 

She was assigned to Det Norske Teatret from 1958 to 1964, and thereafter Chat Noir, Fjernsynsteatret, Oslo Nye Teater, and Den Nationale Scene until 1980. As freelancer she has later played for the theatres Nationaltheatret, Riksteatret, Chat Noir, ABC-teatret and Hålogaland Teater, as well as revue assignments.

Her breakthrough came in 1965 at the revue theatre Lysthuset in Oslo, where she played in collaboration with Rolv Wesenlund and Harald Heide-Steen Jr. She was subsequently engaged with Einar Schanke at Chat Noir, and played with Wesenlund in the film Hurra for Andersens! (1966).

She was awarded the Leonard Statuette in 1983. She received the Amanda Honorary Award for 2014.

Personal life
Born in Oslo on 9 July 1930, Lystad is a daughter of Erling Magnus Lystad and Thora Aamot. She married Arpad Robert Istvan Szemes (1930–1998) in 1965.

Selected filmography
 1966: Hurra for Andersens!
 1968: De ukjentes marked
 1980: Belønningen
 1988: Sweetwater

Selected works
Hva er det med meg (autobiography, 1986)

References

1930 births
Living people
Actresses from Oslo
Norwegian stage actresses
Norwegian film actresses
Norwegian television actresses
Norwegian autobiographers
Leonard Statuette winners
Women autobiographers
Franz Beckert (13 March 1907 – 7 September 1973) was a German gymnast who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

1907 births
1973 deaths
German male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for Germany
Gymnasts at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
20th-century German people
People from Breisgau-Hochschwarzwald
Sportspeople from Freiburg (region)
People from the Republic of Baden
The 1877 college baseball season, play of college baseball in the United States began in the spring of 1877.  Play largely consisted of regional matchups, some organized by conferences, and ended in June.  No national championship event was held until 1893, while the College World Series began in 1947.

New programs
Virginia Tech (then Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College) played its first intercollegiate game, a win against Roanoke.  Virginia Tech would not field a team for another intercollegiate game again until 1895.

References
Circumflex iliac artery may refer to:

 Deep circumflex iliac artery
 Superficial circumflex iliac artery
India was a battle honour awarded to the following regiments of the British Army for their service during the conquest of British India between 1787 and 1826:
12th (East Suffolk) Regiment of Foot, later the Suffolk Regiment
14th (Buckinghamshire) Regiment of Foot, later the West Yorkshire Regiment
65th (2nd Yorkshire, North Riding) Regiment of Foot, later 1st Battalion, the York and Lancaster Regiment
67th (South Hampshire) Regiment of Foot, later 2nd Battalion, the Hampshire Regiment
69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of Foot, later 2nd Battalion, the Welch Regiment
75th (Stirlingshire) Regiment of Foot, later 1st Battalion, the Gordon Highlanders
84th (York and Lancaster) Regiment of Foot, later 2nd Battalion, the York and Lancaster Regiment
86th (Royal County Down) Regiment of Foot, later 2nd Battalion, the Royal Ulster Rifles

References
Norman, C.B.: Battle Honours Of The British Army, From Tangier, 1662, To The Commencement Of The Reign Of King Edward VII. John Murray 1911.

Battle honours of the British Army
The Ill-Fated Princess is a Greek fairy tale collected by Georgios A. Megas in Folktales of Greece.

It is Aarne-Thompson type 938A, Misfortunes in Youth.

Synopsis

A queen could not marry off her three daughters.  A beggarwoman told her to mark how they slept, and then the youngest, who slept with her hands in her lap, was ill-fated, and her fate kept her sisters from being married.  The youngest daughter heard this, told her mother to sew her dowry into the hem of her skirt, dressed herself as a nun, and left, despite her mother's pleas.  She stayed at a cloth-dealer's, but her fate came and tore up the cloth, and they turned her out; she paid for the damage from her dowry and went on.  She stayed at a glass-merchant's, but her fate came and smashed the glass; she paid for the damage and went on.  Then she took service with a queen, who realized she had an evil Fate and kept her on.

Finally, the queen told her she had to change her fate:  she had to go to the mountain where they lived, and offer her some bread to change her fate.  The princess did this, and would not leave until her fate took the bread; the fate resisted a long time, even when the other fates argued with her, but finally gave her silk thread and told her to give it away only for its weight in gold.

A nearby king was marrying, and a quantity of silk was missing to sew the bride's dress.  The princess brought her silk; it was perfect, and they set out to give her the gold, but nothing would even out the scale, until the king himself stepped on the scales.  He said that showed she should have him, and they married.

See also
Catherine and her Destiny
Misfortune

References

Ill-Fated Princess
Female characters in fairy tales
Ill-Fated Princess
ATU 850-999
Ye Qiao () was an official of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Period state Min, serving as a chancellor during the reign of its fourth ruler Wang Chang (né Wang Jipeng).

Background 
It is not known when Ye Qiao was born, and other than the fact that he was from Yongtai (永泰, in modern Fuzhou, Fujian), nothing was recorded in traditional accounts about his family background.  Ye was said to be well-learned and honest.  During the reign of Min's third ruler Wang Lin, Wang Lin made him a member of the staff of his son Wang Jipeng the Prince of Fu.  Wang Jipeng honored him as a teacher, and benefited much from his guidance.  The people in the palace referred to him as "Guo Weng" (國翁, "old gentleman of the realm").  He also carried the title of secretary to the commander of the imperial guards (as Wang Jipeng was the commander of the imperial guards).

During Wang Chang's reign 
In 935, Wang Lin was assassinated — with Wang Jipeng being part of the plot to assassinate him but later disavowed responsibility — and Wang Jipeng took the throne and changed his name to Wang Chang.  He made Ye Qiao the director of palace affairs (宣徽使, Xuanhuishi) and chancellor, with the designation Can Zhengshi ().

However, it was said that after Wang Chang became emperor, he became arrogant and excessive in his behavior, and was no longer consulting Ye on important decisions.  One day, after Wang Chang was about to hear some matters of state, Ye intentionally walked out of the palace wearing the clothes of a Taoist monk.  Wang Chang immediately summoned him back, and stated to him, "There are many things happening with the military and the state, but we have not talked with you for a long time.  This is our fault."  Ye bowed, and responded, "Your old subject is counseling you poorly, such that after Your Imperial Majesty took the throne, you have not had any good accomplishments to speak of.  I beg to retire."  Wang Chang replied, "The late Emperor trusted us to you, Lord.  If our policy decisions were not good decisions, you, Lord, should speak openly.  Why do you abandon us?"  He rewarded much gold and silk to Ye, and told Ye to retake his position as chancellor.

However, Wang's honoring of Ye did not last.  Wang's wife was Lady Li, the daughter of the chancellor Li Min () and a sister of Wang Lin's.  However, Wang favored his concubine Consort Li Chunyan and treated Lady Li coldly.  Ye stated to Wang, "The Lady is a niece of the late Emperor.  She became your wife with proper ceremony.  Why do you abandon her because you have a new love?"  Wang ignored Ye, and thereafter became to distance himself from Ye.  Not long after that, there was an occasion when Ye was submitting a petition on another matter.  Wang wrote a comment on it, "The leaf is falling into the imperial moat!"  ("Ye" means "leaf.")  He thereafter put Ye into retirement at Yongtai, and Ye died there in retirement, although the date is not known.

Notes and references 

 Spring and Autumn Annals of the Ten Kingdoms, vol. 96.
 Zizhi Tongjian, vol. 279.

10th-century deaths
Politicians from Fuzhou
Min Kingdom chancellors
Min Kingdom Taoists
Year of birth unknown
Edith Espie (1903 – 1983) was a Western Arrernte foster mother and lay social worker in Alice Springs, Australia.

Biography 

Born at Jay Creek, near Alice Springs, Australia, Espie lived at The Bungalow, an institution for Aboriginal children. According to local historian Jay Petrick, Espie was a kind child and helped care for the other children by helping teacher and matron Ida Standley.

A jockey in her teen years, Espie rode, in colours, at the local races. Espie worked variously making pies and pasties for Snow Kenna's Walk-in Picture Show (later known as Pioneer Theatre), was the barmaid at the Stuart Arms Hotel, and did ironing for single men.

Espie had seven children with Victor Lawrence Cook, a labourer from South Australia. Espie worked as a housemaid at Huckitta Station, north-east of Alice Springs, from where one of her sons remembered leaving in 1941, aged six, to attend Hartley Street School in Alice Springs. Cook left Espie to start a "new – white – family 'down south'". Her son Bill Espie, to whom she gave birth in a tent outside the town hospital, later received a Queen's Commendation for Brave Conduct.

In addition to raising her biological children, Espie fostered several children and, according to Petrick, "had a high moral code, stressing the importance of modesty". Gloria Lee, a Chinese-American Alice Springs resident, recalled that Espie took care of her after Lee's mother died.

After suffering from cancer for years, she died on 8 March 1983 and was buried at the Garden Cemetery in Alice Springs.

Legacy 

Espie Street in Alice Springs is named for her.

References 

People from Alice Springs
1903 births
1983 deaths
Arrernte people
Members of the Stolen Generations
Australian female jockeys
The Paglia is an Italian river and a tributary of the Tiber.

Rivers of the Province of Siena
Rivers of the Province of Terni
Rivers of the Province of Viterbo
Rivers of Italy
It rises on the southern slopes of Monte Amiata (1,738 m) on the Plain of Rena near the town of Abbadia San Salvatore. It flows through the provinces of Siena, Viterbo and Terni, and flows into the Tiber to the south-east of Orvieto. It is approximately 86 km long and its flow is highly seasonal. Its largest tributary is the Chiani.

Wartime tragedy 
On 28 January 1944, during World War II, the Orvieto North railway bridge that crosses the Paglia at Allerona was the site of the inadvertent bombing by the American 320th Bombardment Group of a train filled with Allied prisoners. Most of the POWs had come from Camp P.G. 54, Fara in Sabina, 35 kilometres to the north of Rome, and had been evacuated in anticipation of the Allied advance. One of the men on the train, Richard Morris of the U.S. Army, had been captured at Venafro, imprisoned at Frosinone, sent to P.G. 54 and had been put on the train, which was presumably heading to Germany. In his memoirs, Morris wrote that the train was halted on the bridge over the river when the Allied bombs started to fall, and that the German guards fled the train, leaving the prisoners locked inside. Many, including Morris, escaped through holes in the boxcars caused by the bombing, and jumped into the river below. Anglo-American historian Iris Origo wrote in her diary, War in Val d'Orcia, that "some of the carriages plunged into the river: there were over four hundred dead and wounded."

References
Blind Alley is a 1939 American film noir crime film directed by Charles Vidor and stars Chester Morris, Ralph Bellamy and Ann Dvorak. The film was adapted from the Broadway play of the same name by James Warwick.

It was remade as The Dark Past in 1948, with William Holden and Lee J. Cobb. The remake was also released by Columbia Pictures.

Plot
Hal Winston takes noted psychologist Dr. Shelby and his family hostage in their own home. Winston is a murderer and prison escapee with the cops on his tail. After meticulous planning with his accomplices, he forcefully enters the home of Dr. Shelby and threatens the occupants to remain complicit. During this time, Shelby examines Winston's psyche to reveal what has made the murderer who he is. Through many discussions, Shelby successfully uncovers the answers to his questions.

The film takes place over the course of one night, while the criminals wait for a boat to escape.

Cast
 Chester Morris as Hal Wilson
 Ralph Bellamy as Dr. Shelby
 Ann Dvorak as Mary
 Joan Perry as Linda Curtis
 Melville Cooper as George Curtis
 Rose Stradner as Doris Shelby
 John Eldredge as Dick Holbrook (as John Eldridge)
 Ann Doran as Agnes
 Marc Lawrence as Buck
 Stanley Brown as Fred Landis
 Scotty Beckett as Davy Shelby
 Milburn Stone as Nick
 Marie Blake as Harriet

Reception
David Sterritt of TCM praised Blind Alleys cinematography, and observed it had influenced the home invasion subgenre.

In 1939, The New York Times reviewer wrote: "the rather whimsical experiment of grafting Dr. Freud's facile theory of dream symbols on a typical Columbia melodrama has justified itself admirably in the case of Blind Alley, at the Globe, by producing, on the whole, a rather better-than-typical Columbia melodrama".

Radio adaptation
Blind Alley was presented on The Screen Guild Theatre on February 25, 1940. The adaptation starred Edward G. Robinson and Joseph Calleia in the starring roles.

Technical 
The film is in 1.37 : 1 aspect ratio and, printed, is 8 reels long.

See also
 List of American films of 1939

References

External links

1939 films
American black-and-white films
Films about psychiatry
American films based on plays
1939 crime drama films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Charles Vidor
American crime drama films
1930s American films
Calvary Hospital may refer to:

Calvary Hospital, Bronx, a non profit institution in the borough of The Bronx in New York City
Calvary Hospital, Hobart, located in Lenah Valley, Tasmania
Calvary Hospital, Canberra, located in Bruce, Australian Capital Territory
Calvary Hospital, Wagga Wagga, located in Wagga Wagga, New South Wales
Calvary North Adelaide Hospital, located in North Adelaide, South Australia
Calvary Wakefield Hospital, located in Adelaide, Australia
Kraska may refer to:

People 
Jakub Kraska (born 2000), Polish swimmer
James Kraska, American specialist in public international maritime law 
Jerzy Kraska (born 1951), Polish footballer
Tim Kraska, German computer scientist
Waldemar Kraska (born 1963), Polish politician

Places
Kraska, Podlaskie Voivodeship, village in Poland
Kraška Vas, village in Slovenia
While Justice Waits is a 1922 American silent Western film directed by Bernard J. Durning, and starring Dustin Farnum, Irene Rich, Earl Metcalfe, Junior Delameter, and Frankie Lee. The film was released by Fox Film Corporation on November 19, 1922.

Cast
 Dustin Farnum as Dan Hunt
 Irene Rich as Nell Hunt
 Earl Metcalfe as George Carter
 Junior Delameter as Hunt Jr.
 Frankie Lee as Joe
 Hector V. Sarno as A Man
 Peaches Jackson as A Man's Daughter
 Gretchen Hartman as Mollie Adams

Preservation
The film is now considered lost.

References

External links

 
 

1922 Western (genre) films
1922 films
American black-and-white films
Lost American Western (genre) films
Fox Film films
English-language Western (genre) films
1922 lost films
Silent American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Bernard Durning
1920s American films
1920s English-language films
The following is a list of settlements nicknamed Venice of the North.

The term Venice of the North refers to various cities in Northern Europe that contain canals, comparing them to Venice, Italy, which is renowned for its canals, see Grand Canal. Some of these nicknames, e.g. in the case of Amsterdam, date back centuries, while others like Birmingham are  recently given and invented as self-promotion by the cities' own residents or representatives.

List

See also
 List of places called Venice of the East
 Little Venice
 Monasterevin
 Venezuela, country whose name means "Little Venice"

References 

Lists of cities by nickname
Venice
The 41st Guldbagge Awards ceremony, presented by the Swedish Film Institute, honored the best Swedish films of 2005, and took place on 30 January 2006. Nina's Journey directed by Lena Einhorn was presented with the award for Best Film.

Winner and nominees

Awards

See also
 78th Academy Awards
 63rd Golden Globe Awards
 59th British Academy Film Awards
 12th Screen Actors Guild Awards
 11th Critics' Choice Awards
 26th Golden Raspberry Awards

References

External links
Official website
Guldbaggen on Facebook
Guldbaggen on Twitter

2006 in Sweden
2005 film awards
Guldbagge Awards ceremonies
2000s in Stockholm
January 2006 events in Europe
Ancient militaries

Medieval and early modern

See also headgear listing within Components of medieval armour.

1914–1980

1980–present

See also
 Combat helmet

References

 
Headgear
Medieval helmets
Military uniforms
Body armor
Lompico Creek is a tributary of Zayante Creek in Santa Cruz County, California, United States. The placename of Meehan is associated with a location near the mouth of Lompico Creek as it discharges to Zayante Creek. The geology of this watershed including the mainstem watershed of Zayante Creek is characterized by strata that include Vaqueros Sandstone and Lompico Sandstone.

Line notes

References
 David L. Durham. 1989. California's Geographic Names: A Gazetteer of Historic and Modern Names, 1686 pages 
 C. Michael Hogan, Leda Patmore, David Crimp et al., San Lorenzo Basin Groundwater Recharge and Water Quality Study, Earth Metrics Incorporated, Association of Monterey Bay Area Governments, July 7, 1978

Rivers of Santa Cruz County, California
Rivers of Northern California
Tributaries of the San Lorenzo River
Clarisa Belén Huber (born 22 December 1984) is an Argentine footballer who plays as a midfielder for Boca Juniors. She was a member of the Argentina women's national team. She also played futsal at Club El Porvenir, CA Atlanta and the Argentina women's national team.

Club career
Huber started her career in 1999 for futsal club El Porvenir. In 2003, she transferred to association football, signing for Boca Juniors and debuting with the Argentine national team, with which she played the 2003 and 2007 FIFA World Cups. In 2008, she moved to Spain to play for Prainsa Zaragoza.

Returning to Argentina in 2011, she subsequently focused in futsal, and she was the captain of the Argentine national team at the 2011 World Tournament.

Personal life
Huber is of Austrian descent.

References
Notes

Citations

External links
Clarisa Huber at FutbolEsta.com 

1984 births
Living people
Women's association football forwards
Argentine women's footballers
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
Footballers from Tandil
Argentine people of Austrian descent
Argentina women's international footballers
2003 FIFA Women's World Cup players
2007 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Boca Juniors (women) footballers
Liga F players
Zaragoza CFF players
Argentine expatriate women's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Argentine women's futsal players
Lesbian sportswomen
LGBT association football players
Argentine LGBT sportspeople
Argentine lesbians
Santa Barbara is an Italian village and hamlet (frazione) of the commune of Ceraso in the Province of Salerno, Campania. It has a population of roughly a thousand.

History 
The village was founded around the year 1005.  It counts a little castle, ancient seat of the local marquesses Ferolla.

Geography 
Santa Barbara is located in the middle of Cilento and transcluded into its national park, 3 km south of Ceraso, on the provincial road from Vallo della Lucania to Ascea, and nearby the green area of Gelbison mountain. It counts a little locality named Isca nearby the little river Fiumarella.

The village is 7 km far from Vallo della Lucania, 16 from Ascea, 18 from Velia, and almost 80 from Salerno. Nearby the town of Ceraso there is an exit of a modern carriageway, rapid variation on national road SS 18, which runs from Salerno to Sapri through Battipaglia, Paestum, Agropoli, Vallo della Lucania,  Centola and Policastro.

See also 
 Cilento
 Cilentan dialect
 Cilento and Vallo di Diano National Park

References

External links 

  Comune of Ceraso
  History of S.Barbara (on galcasacastra.it)

Frazioni of the Province of Salerno
Localities of Cilento
Gregory S. Lashutka (born March 28, 1944) is an American lawyer who served as the 51st mayor of Columbus, Ohio, from 1992 to 2000. He is an Eagle Scout and had earlier been an American football player.

Athletics
Lashutka was tight end for the Ohio State University Buckeyes football team, under head coach Woody Hayes, from 1963 to 1965.  In 1965 Lashutka served as his team's co-captain with Ike Kelley.  In 1966, he was drafted to play professionally by the Buffalo Bills, at the time a member team of the American Football League (AFL). He stayed a year with the Bills, playing only on the practice team.  He then returned to Ohio State to finish his bachelor's degree in history in 1967. While at Ohio State, Lashutka was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.

Law and public service

Lashutka continued his education and received a Juris Doctor from Capital University Law School. Lashutka served two terms as Columbus City Attorney and then became a partner with the law firm of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey. He was elected mayor of Columbus in 1991 and reelected in 1995. He did not seek a third term as mayor in 1999, primarily because of his health concerns after suffering a heart attack. He joined Nationwide Insurance in January 2000 as Senior Vice President of Corporate Relations. He is the most recent Republican mayor of the city of Columbus.
This career move was announced right after the voters of Columbus refused to publicly finance a hockey arena for the newly-established Columbus Blue Jackets of the NHL, which were partially owned by Nationwide Insurance. Lashukta was the head spokesperson of the effort in support of the arena and famously said during the campaign: "there is no plan B" if the ballot measure failed. It did fail, and within a week, Nationwide Insurance announced plan B: it would finance the arena all by itself, and it opened in September 2000. His areas of practice are governmental relations and insurance. Additionally, Lashutka serves as a vice-chair of Franklin University and is a Fellow of the National Academy of Public Administration (United States). He is also an Eagle Scout and recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award.

External links 
Greg Lashutka at Political Graveyard

Lashutka, Gregory S.
Ohio State Buckeyes football players
Franklin University
American football defensive linemen
Buffalo Bills players
Capital University Law School alumni
Living people
Fellows of the United States National Academy of Public Administration
1944 births
Ohio Republicans
American athlete-politicians