Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lucy Jane Parkinson or LJ Parkinson is a British actor and drag king  LoUis CYfer.

Education
Parkinson studied performing arts at Rotherham College of Arts and Technology in South Yorkshire and  contemporary theatre and performance at Manchester Metropolitan University before gaining an MA in contemporary performance making at Brunel University London.

Career
Parkinson played the central character Joan of Arc and all the other, male, characters in Joan, written and directed by Leo Skillbeck for the Milk Presents company. Performances included Camden People's Theatre in 2015, the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2016 (winning a Scotsman Fringe First award and The Stage award) and 2017, the Oval House Theatre, Brixton, in 2017 and Spazju Kreattiv in Malta in 2018.

In 2017 they were one of the cast of four in Milk Presents' production Bullish, a retelling of the myth of the minotaur, at Camden People's Theatre.

In Summer 2018 they played D'Artagnan in The Dukes' promenade production of The Three Musketeers, adapted by Hattie Naylor from Alexandre Dumas' novel, in Williamson Park, Lancaster. In this version D'Artagnan was a young woman aspiring to become a musketeer.

In 2019 Parkinson toured the UK as the lead role of Fiona/Adrian in the Olivier winning production of Rotterdam. The play follows a couple Alice and Fiona at the point in their relationship when Fiona reveals he has always identified as a male and now wants to start living as a man called Adrian.

Parkinson has since played a sellout run as Mrs Bedlam and Squire Wouldbe with The Young Vic Theatre as part of the Young Vic Unpacked season in She Ventures and He Wins.

References

External links

Trailer for The Three Musketeers

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British stage actors
British drag kings
Alumni of Manchester Metropolitan University
Alumni of Brunel University London
Shadows is Canadian singer Gordon Lightfoot's fourteenth studio album, released in 1982 on the Warner Bros. Records label. It peaked at #87 on the Billboard charts.

The album marked another significant turning point in Lightfoot's musical evolution. He moves further away from his acoustic roots through greater use of synthesizers and electric organ.

The album is softer in composition than its immediate predecessors with a return to slower, more introspective ballads as compared to the faster, country style of Lightfoot's mid-1970s albums.

Although a commercial failure (Lightfoot referred to it as "the music industry's best-kept secret"), the critical reception of the album was positive.

"Baby Step Back" peaked at number 17 on the US Adult Contemporary chart and #50 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also reached number six on the Canadian Adult Contemporary chart.

Track listing
All songs composed by Gordon Lightfoot.

"14 Karat Gold" – 3:56
"In My Fashion" – 3:05
"Shadows" – 3:02
"Blackberry Wine" – 3:05
"Heaven Help the Devil" – 3:14
"Thank You For the Promises" – 2:53
"Baby Step Back" – 3:59
"All I'm After" – 3:23
"Triangle" – 4:10
"I'll Do Anything" – 3:25
"She's Not the Same" – 3:11

Personnel
Gordon Lightfoot – vocals, harmony vocals, rhythm guitar
Rick Haynes – bass guitar
Terry Clements – lead guitar
Barry Keane – drums, percussion
Michael Heffernan – keyboards, synthesizer
Pee Wee Charles – steel guitar, dobro
Dean Parks – electric guitar
Dennis Pendrith – bass guitar
Robbie Buchanan – synthesizer
Victor Feldman – percussion
Herb Pedersen – harmony vocals
Patrick Miles – electric guitar

References

External links
Album lyrics and chords

Gordon Lightfoot albums
1982 albums
Warner Records albums
The Argentina national rugby sevens team competes in the World Rugby Sevens Series, in the Rugby World Cup Sevens, and, beginning in 2016, in the Summer Olympics.

The Argentine rugby sevens team has had some success in the World Rugby Sevens Series, finishing third in 2003-04, and finishing among the top six teams in five out of six seasons from 2003-04 to 2008-09. Argentina won the USA Sevens tournament in 2004 and again in 2009. During its peak, the Argentine team was led by Santiago Gómez Cora, who is ranked all-time first in tries (230), fifth in points (1,178), and third in appearances (61).

Argentina's best finish at the Rugby World Cup Sevens came in 2009, when the team reached the finals and finished as runners up.

Tournament history
 * asterisk indicates a shared placing

Summer Olympic Games

Rugby World Cup Sevens

Pan American Games

World Games

Rugby X Tournament

World Rugby Sevens Series

Argentina is a "core team" on the World Rugby Sevens Series. Their best season was the 2022–23 World Rugby Sevens Series, when they finished second.

2010s

Team

Current squad
Squad named for the 2023 World Rugby HSBC Sevens Series in Singapore from the 8-9 of April.

Caps updated to the latest date: 9 April 2023

Player records
The following shows leading career Argentina players based on performance in the World Rugby Sevens Series. Players in bold are still active.

Previous squads
 2017–18 World Rugby Sevens Series

Tournament wins

See also
 Argentina national rugby union team
 Rugby union in Argentina

Notes
 Rugby sevens was discontinued at the World Games after 2013 due to the sport returning to the Olympics in 2016.

References

External links
 
WorldRugby profile

National rugby sevens teams
Sev
Margaret Merrell (December 3, 1900 – 21, 1995) was an American biostatistician who taught at Johns Hopkins University for many years and became the first female full professor in the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health. She is known for her research with Lowell Reed on the construction of life tables. She also observed that, for longitudinal data on individuals, fitting a curve to each individual and then averaging the parameters describing the curve will typically give different results than averaging the data values of the individuals and fitting a single curve to the averaged data.

Biography
Merrell was born in La Grange, Illinois. She entered Wellesley College as an honor student from Framingham High School, and became vice-president of the Wellesley mathematics club. She graduated in 1922, and took a position as a schoolteacher in Baltimore. She joined Johns Hopkins as an instructor and graduate student in 1925, and completed her Sc.D. there in 1930. Her dissertation, supervised by Lowell Reed, was The Relationship of Individual Growth to Average Growth.

After completing her doctorate, Merrell remained on the Johns Hopkins faculty. During World War II, she consulted with the U.S. Army on treatments for sexually transmitted diseases and for motion sickness. As a faculty member at Johns Hopkins, she "reportedly carried most of her department's teaching load" and was described as "the intellectual power behind the throne" of the department. She was promoted to full professor in 1957, served as acting chair of biostatistics in 1957–1958, and retired in 1959. She died in 1995, in a nursing home in Berlin, New Hampshire.

Honors and awards
She was honored by the American Statistical Association in 1951 by election as a fellow of the association.

The Helen Abbey and Margaret Merrell Professorship in Biostatistics Education at Johns Hopkins University is named after her and Professor Helen Abbey.

See also
 Helen Abbey

References

1900 births
1995 deaths
People from La Grange, Illinois
American statisticians
Women statisticians
Wellesley College alumni
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Johns Hopkins University faculty
Fellows of the American Statistical Association
Mathematicians from Illinois
Framingham High School alumni
South End Historic District may refer to:

South End District, Boston, Massachusetts, a historic district listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
South End Historic District (Bristol, Connecticut), listed on the NRHP in Hartford County, Connecticut
South End Historic District (Stamford, Connecticut), listed on the NRHP in Fairfield County, Connecticut 
South End-Groesbeckville Historic District, Albany, New York, listed on the NRHP in New York
Kazimierz Raszewski (29 February 1864 – 14 January 1941) was a lieutenant general of the Polish Army.

Early life 
Raszewski was born 29 February 1864 in a small village called Jasień near Poznań (Czempiń Municipal), in the Province of Posen in the Kingdom of Prussia. Kazimierz was the second son of a szlachta (Polish landed gentry) Ignacy Raszewski and Józefa Koczorowska. An ancestor, Kazimierz Turno, was a general of the Army of the Duchy of Warsaw.

In 1827, he started attending the Real School in Poznań. He later moved to the Saint Mary Magdalene School. In 1884, he finished school in Bolesławiec.

Military career 
He started his military career in 1885 by joining the 2. Schlesische Husaren-Regiment Nr. 6 in Prudnik. The commander of the Regiment in Prudnik was lieutenant Rosenberg, a friend of Raszewski's father with whom he served in the Husaren-Regiment Nr. 1 in Milicz. Due to Raszewski's Polish descent, he was being mocked by other soldiers. After many years, in his autobiography, he stated that he wouldn't become an officer without the support he received from Rosenberg while in Prudnik.

After graduating from military school in Nysa in 1887, he came back to Prudnik as a second lieutenant and became the commander of the platoon. In 1892, he married Olga Luchs. The couple had a son Lambert (born 1893) and a daughter Izabela (1894–1917).

In 1894, he was moved to 1. Schlesische Husaren-Regiment Nr. 4 in Oława. In 1913, he joined the Husaren-Regiment Nr. 16 in Schleswig. During World War I, he served on Western and Eastern Front.

In 1918, he joined the Armia Wielkopolska to fight in the Greater Poland uprising. He later participated in the Polish–Soviet War.

Promotions 
 Second Lieutenant – 1887
 Lieutenant – 1895
 Rittmeister – 1901
 Major – 1913
 Lieutenant Colonel – 21 January 1918
 Colonel – 1919
 Lieutenant General – 21 April 1920

Honours and awards 
 Silver Cross of the Order of Virtuti Militari
 Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta
 Cross of Valour, two times
 Krzyż na Śląskiej Wstędze Waleczności i Zasługi
 Gold Cross of Merit
 War Medal 1918-1921
 Decade of Independence Regained
 Iron Cross
 Great Officer of the Order of St. Sava
 Commandeur of the Legion of Honour
 Officier of the Legion of Honour
 Order of Merit

References 

1864 births
1941 deaths
Polish generals of the Second Polish Republic
Commanders of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Recipients of the Silver Cross of the Virtuti Militari
Recipients of the Cross of Valour (Poland)
Recipients of the Gold Cross of Merit (Poland)
Recipients of the Iron Cross (1914), 1st class
Great Officers of the Order of St. Sava
Commanders of the Legion of Honour
Officers of the Legion of Honour
Polish people of World War I
Polish monarchists
19th-century Polish nobility
Greater Poland Uprising (1918–1919) participants
Polish people of the Polish–Soviet War
Military personnel from Poznań
20th-century Polish nobility
Events in the year 1920 in India.

Incumbents
 Emperor of India – George V
 Viceroy of India – Frederic Thesiger, 1st Viscount Chelmsford

Events
 National income –  30,428 million
 1 September – Non-cooperation movement was launched by Mahatma Gandhi.
 8 September – The Jamiat Ulama-e-Hind issued a religious edict, Fatwa Tark-e-Mawālat on the boycott of British goods.
 14 September – Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College, founded by Sir Syed Ahmed Khan in Aligarh in 1875, becomes Aligarh Muslim University.
 October – Formation of All India Trade Union Congress.
 25 November – Founding of the University of Lucknow.

Law
 8 July – The House of Commons adopts the findings of the Hunter report.
Provincial Insolvency Act
Passport (Entry into India) Act
Identification of Prisoners Act
Aligarh Muslim University Act
Charitable and Religious Trusts Act
Indian Red Cross Society Act

Births

January to June
12 February – Pran, actor (died 2013).
16 February – I. S. Johar, actor, writer, producer and director (died 1984).
7 April – Ravi Shankar, sitar player and composer (died 2012).
14 June – Acharya Shri Mahapragya 10th Acharya of Jain Terapanth Sect (died 2010)

July to December
14 July – Shankarrao Chavan, politician and twice Chief Minister of Maharashtra (died 2004).
1 August – Annabhau Sathe, social reformer and writer (died 1969).
19 October – Pandurang Shastri Athavale, philosopher, spiritual leader, social reformer, who founded the Swadhyay Movement (died 2003).
27 October – K. R. Narayanan, politician and 10th President of India (died 2005).
17 November – Gemini Ganesan, actor (died 2005).

Full date unknown
Bharat Bhushan, actor (died 1992).

Deaths
26 April – Srinivasa Ramanujan, mathematician (born 1887).
1 August – Bal Gangadhar Tilak, nationalist, social reformer and independence fighter (born 1856).
30 November – Mahmud Hasan Deobandi, freedom fighter, co-founder of the Jamia Millia Islamia and founder of the Silk Letter Movement (born 1851)

References

 
India
Years of the 20th century in India
Sigmund Neumann (May 1, 1904 - October 22, 1962) was a German political scientist and sociologist. Born in Leipzig but emigrating first to London and then to the United States following the rise of Nazi Germany, Neumann was a leading proponent of the Second Thirty Years War-outlook on World War I and World War II and was awarded honorary doctorates from both Munich and Berlin Universities following his return to Germany in 1949. Before coming to the United States in 1934 to join the faculty of Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, Neumann taught at the Deutsche Hochschule für Politik and the London School of Economics, among other institutions. He also served as a visiting professor at Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Amherst and Mount Holyoke. During his tenure at Wesleyan, Neumann served as Lecturer, Government & Social Science (1934–39); Associate Professor, Social Sciences (1939–44); and Professor, Government (1944–60).

"[A] gifted scholar in government and politics," Neumann was the author of many books, including his then ground breaking The Future in Perspective (1946) and Introduction to the History of Sociology (co-author 1948); he was also a contributor to many professional publications and served as consultant to the U.S. Office of Strategic Services in 1944–45. At Wesleyan, in addition to his teaching and research, he served as director of the Center for Advanced Studies (now the Center for Humanities) (1959–1962), restarted and supervised the Wesleyan Press Archives in the Public Affairs Center (beginning in 1958), and became a mentor to many students.

Death
Neumann died in Middletown and is buried in Wunne Wah Jet or Indian Hill Cemetery with a headstone that reads:
A man of angel's wit and singular learning;
I know not his fellow.
For where is the man of that gentleness, lowliness and affability.
And as time requireth, a man of marvelous mirth and pastimes;
And sometimes of as sad a gravity;
A man for all seasons.

References

Notes
 

1904 births
1962 deaths
Burials at Indian Hill Cemetery
Writers from Leipzig
German sociologists
German political scientists
Columbia University faculty
Wesleyan University faculty
Emigrants from Nazi Germany
Immigrants to the United Kingdom
Immigrants to the United States
German male writers
20th-century political scientists
Calamagrostis lapponica, the Lappland reedgrass, is a grass species native to colder parts of the Northern Hemisphere. It has been reported from Scandinavia, Russia, Greenland, Alaska, and every Canadian province and territory except the Maritime Provinces (Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island).

Calamagrostis lapponica is an herb growing up to 60 cm (24 inches) tall. It spreads by means of short underground rhizomes. Panicle is up to 15 cm (6 inches) long, frequently purple.

References

lapponica
Flora of Russia
Flora of Canada
Flora of Alaska
Flora of Greenland
Flora of Norway
Flora of Finland
Flora of Sweden
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Wyoming Highway 92 (WYO 92) is a  Wyoming state highway in the eastern Goshen County that travels from Torrington to the Nebraska state line.

Route description

Highway 92 begins in downtown Torrington at an intersection with U.S. Routes 26 and 85. Highway 92 proceeds southward, concurrent with US 85 Business. In one half-mile Highway 92 intersects mainline US 85 again, where US 85 Business ends and the concurrency with the mainline begins. The routes cross the North Platte River and intersects the eastern terminus of Highway 156 in an area known as South Torrington. Leaving Torrington, the highway intersects the northern end of Highway 154 before splitting off from US 85. US 85 then continues south toward Cheyenne while Highway 92 turns east. Highway 92 travels southeasterly to the community of Huntley, a Census-designated place (CDP), where it intersects the eastern terminus of Highway 161 as the road turns east. Highway 92 zigzags southeast of Huntley where it intersects the western (northern) terminus of Highway 158 as it heads for the Nebraska state line. At the Nebraska state border near Lyman, Nebraska the roadway continues east as Nebraska Highway 92.

Wyoming Highway 92 follows State Control Number 807 for its entire length

Major intersections

See also

References

External links 

 Wyoming State Routes 000-099
 Wyoming Highway 92
 WYO 92 - WYO 156 to US 26/US 85
 WYO 92 - WYO 154 to WYO 156
 WYO 92 - US 85 to WYO 154
 WYO 92 - WYO 161 to US 85
 WYO 92 - WYO 158 to WYO 161
 WYO 92 - NE 92/Nebraska State Line to WYO 158
 City of Torrington, WY homepage

Transportation in Goshen County, Wyoming
092
ADM Jabalpur v. Shivkant Shukla was a landmark judgement of the Supreme Court of India pertaining to the suspension of Articles 21 and 226 of the Indian Constitution in the event of a National Emergency. This controversial judgment of P.N. Bhagwati, decreed during the emergency from 25 June 1975 to 21 March 1977, held that a person's right to not be unlawfully detained (i.e. habeas corpus) can be suspended in the interest of the State. This judgment received a lot of criticism since it reduced the importance attached to Fundamental Rights under the Indian Constitution. Going against the previous decisions of High Courts, the bench which included P. N. Bhagwati concluded by a majority 4:1 in favour of the then Indira Gandhi government while only Justice Hans Raj Khanna was opposed to it. Bhagwati openly praised Indira Gandhi during the Emergency period, later criticized her when Janata Party-led government was formed and again backed Gandhi when she got re-elected to form government in 1980. Bhagwati was criticized for these change of stands, favouring the ruling government, which were deemed as to have been taken to better his career prospects. Bhagwati later in 2011 agreed with popular opinion that this judgement was short-sighted and apologised.

Dissent
Justice Hans Raj Khanna was the sole dissenter among the five judges. In retaliation for his dissent, he was later overlooked during the appointment of the Chief Justice.

Reception 
According to Ajay Kumar of Firstpost, "the judgment has been viewed as a stain on the legacy of the court for many years. The ratio decidendi (rationale behind the judgment) that all rights under our Constitution are a positive creation of law rather than merely recognised greatly increases the power of the State to do what it likes with them."

Overruled
The ADM Jabalpur case was overruled on the doctrinal grounds concerning the rights by the Justice K. S. Puttaswamy (Retd.) and Anr. vs Union Of India And Ors. (Right to Privacy verdict) delivered by a nine judge, constitutional bench of the Supreme court. At the paragraph 119 of the majority opinion the Court had ruled:

References

Sources
 Lawlex.org: Case summary ADM Jabalpur v. Shivkant Shukla
 Legalbites.in: ADM Jabalpur v. Shivkant Shukla - Habeas corpus
 Law Times Journal: ADM Jabalpur v. Shivkant Shukla (1976) SCC 521 - Case Summary (12 July 2018, Chiranjeeb Prateek Mohanty)
 LawSisto.com: Case Analysis: ADM Jabalpur v. Shivkant Shukla(Surya J M, 15 December 2020)
 The Wire: An Outrageous Emergency-Era Supreme Court Judgment That Still Stands, Technically (28 June 2017)

Supreme Court of India cases
1976 in case law
Acrobasis eva is a species of snout moth in the genus Acrobasis, found on Sumatra. It was described by Roesler and Küppers, in 1981.

References

Moths described in 1981
Acrobasis
Moths of Asia
Michael Shelly was an Irish politician. He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Sinn Féin Teachta Dála (TD) for the Carlow–Kilkenny constituency at the 1923 general election. He stood as a Fianna Fáil candidate at the June 1927 general election but was not elected.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Fianna Fáil candidates in Dáil elections
Members of the 4th Dáil
Early Sinn Féin TDs
The Daniel and Nancy Swaford Henderson House is a historic residence located south of Earlham, Iowa, United States.  The Hendersons, who were married in 1851, were one of the first three families to settle in the township in 1853.  The house they built is an early example of a vernacular limestone farmhouse. This 1½-story structure features a main facade of locally quarried beige finished cut stone that they unsuccessful tried to lay in courses.  The other three elevations are composed of rubble stone.  The house is built on a raised basement, and capped with a gable roof.  It is located on a very long drive off of a gravel road.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

References

Houses completed in 1856
Vernacular architecture in Iowa
Houses in Madison County, Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Madison County, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
1856 establishments in Iowa
William Marion Hougland (June 20, 1930 – March 6, 2017) was an American basketball player who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics and in the 1956 Summer Olympics. He was also a member of the Kansas Jayhawks' 1952 NCAA Men's Basketball National Championship team.

He was a member of the 1952 American basketball team, which won the gold medal. He played all eight matches.
He played for the Phillips 66ers in the National Industrial Basketball League.  He won his second gold medal as part of the 1956 American Olympic team.

Hougland died on March 6, 2017, in Lawrence, Kansas, aged 86.

References

External links
Bill Hougland at databaseOlympics.com

1930 births
2017 deaths
Basketball players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Basketball players at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Kansas
Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball players
Medalists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in basketball
People from Caldwell, Kansas
Phillips 66ers players
Point guards
United States men's national basketball team players
American men's basketball players
Famous Monsters is the fifth studio album by the American punk rock band Misfits, released on October 5, 1999. It is the second in the post-Danzig era of the band, and the last album to feature Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein, Michale Graves, and Dr. Chud, who would all quit the band in 2000.

Album information
The album's title is an allusion to the horror/sci-fi magazine Famous Monsters of Filmland, from whom the Misfits borrow their classic logo font. The UK release also exclusively includes the song "1,000,000 Years BC", which was later re-released on Cuts from the Crypt in 2001.

The song "Scream!" was turned into a music video directed by George A. Romero. In addition, the band appeared in Romero's film Bruiser. "Kong at the Gates" was the theme music for WCW alumnus Vampiro.

The song "Descending Angel" was re-recorded and released as a single in 2013, with Jerry Only on lead vocals.

The song "Helena" is based on the film Boxing Helena.

Reception 

CMJ (10/18/99, p. 36) - "treads familiar Misfits territory...this classic band shows why it's one of the most revered names in punk rock."

Track listing

Personnel 
 Michale Graves - vocals
 Doyle Wolfgang Von Frankenstein - guitars
 Jerry Only - bass
 Dr. Chud - drums

Chart positions

References 

1999 albums
Misfits (band) albums
Roadrunner Records albums
Albums produced by Daniel Rey
Albums produced by Ed Stasium