Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Langley may refer to:

People
 Langley (surname), a common English surname, including a list of notable people with the name
 Dawn Langley Simmons (1922–2000), English author and biographer
 Langley Wakeman Collyer (1885–1947), one of the Collyer brothers
 Langley Fox (born 1989), American illustrator and model
 Lang Hancock (1909–1992) Australian iron ore magnate
 Langley Kirkwood (born 1973), South African actor and triathlete
 Langley Frank Willard Smith (1897–1917) Canadian flying ace

Places

Australia
Langley, Victoria

Canada
Langley, British Columbia (district municipality), or Township of Langley, a district municipality in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia
Fort Langley, a community in the Township of Langley, historically referred to simply as "Langley"
Langley, British Columbia (city), or City of Langley, a separately incorporated urban municipality encompassed by the Township of Langley
Langley (electoral district), a Canadian federal electoral district in British Columbia
Langley (provincial electoral district), a provincial electoral district centred on Langley, British Columbia

France
Langley, Vosges

United Kingdom
Langley, Berkshire, also known as Langley Marish, formerly in Buckinghamshire
Langley, Cheshire
Langley, Derbyshire
Langley, Yarnscombe, Devon, former seat of the Pollard family
Langley, Essex also known as Langley Upper Green and Langley Lower Green
Langley, Gloucestershire, a location
Langley, Greater Manchester, an area of Middleton
Langley, Hampshire
Langley, Hertfordshire
Langley, Kent
Langley, Norfolk
Langley, Northumberland
Langley Castle
Langley, Oxfordshire
Langley, Shropshire
Langley Chapel
Langley, Somerset, a location
Langley, Surrey, a location
Langley, Warwickshire
Langley, West Midlands, a location
Langley, West Sussex
Langley Burrell, Wiltshire

United States
Langley, Arkansas
Langley, Illinois
Langley, Kansas
Langley, Kentucky
Langley, Oklahoma
Langley, Virginia
George Bush Center for Intelligence, or simply 'Langley', the Central Intelligence Agency headquarters
Langley Air Force Base, Hampton, Virginia
Langley Research Center, NASA Langley, Hampton, Virginia
Langley, Washington
Mount Langley, California

Schools
 Langley Academy, Slough, Berkshire, England
 Langley College, fictional school in the American sitcom The Facts of Life
 Langley High School (disambiguation), several schools
 Langley School (disambiguation), several schools

Other uses
Langley (constructor), a former racing car constructor
Langley (crater), a lunar crater
Langley (unit), a unit of measurement of solar radiation
, several ships of the United States Navy
RFA Fort Langley (A230), a stores ship

See also
 Kington Langley, Wiltshire, England, a village
 Langley Green (disambiguation)
 Langley Hall (disambiguation)
 Langley Island (disambiguation)
 Langley Mill (disambiguation)
 Langley Park (disambiguation)
 Langley Speedway (disambiguation)
 Langley Wood (disambiguation)
R. Grant Smith (born 1939) is an American diplomat and previous United States Ambassador to Tajikistan.

Smith, originally from New Jersey, served in the foreign service in India and Nepal and was Deputy Ambassador of the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi. He also served as Director of the South Asia Office at the U.S. State Department.

He is a senior fellow at the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute at Johns Hopkins University.

References

Sources
Brief bio at Moynihan Institute
The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Smith, O to R

1939 births
Living people
Ambassadors of the United States to Tajikistan
20th-century American diplomats
Tyler Wilson may refer to:
Tyler Wilson (American football) (born 1989), American football player
Tyler Wilson (baseball) (born 1989), American baseball player
Tyler Wilson (footballer) (born 1989), American-born Puerto Rican footballer (soccer)
Lee Irvin Smith (July 22, 1891 – March 29, 1973) was an American organic chemist who spent his research career on the faculty at the University of Minnesota, where he served as chief of the chemistry department's organic chemistry division.

Early life and education
Smith was born in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1891, the oldest of three sons. He was raised mostly in Columbus, Ohio, where the family moved when Smith was a child. His father was a piano maker and Smith learned to play from a young age. Smith attended Ohio State University and developed an interest in chemistry after a course taught by William Lloyd Evans. Smith received his bachelor's degree in 1913 and remained at Ohio State for a master's degree received in 1915. He then moved to Harvard University, where he studied organic chemistry under the supervision of Elmer Peter Kohler. He received a second master's degree from Harvard in 1917 and his PhD in 1920. His graduate work was interrupted by World War I, during which he served as a second lieutenant and worked on a wartime project with Kohler and others on Lewisite from late 1917 to the end of the conflict in 1918.

Academic career
Smith was appointed as an instructor of chemistry at the University of Minnesota – not yet a major research institution in chemistry at the time – following the completion of his PhD in 1920. By 1932 he had become full professor and the chief of the organic division of the department of chemistry, a position he would occupy for over 25 years. His work in this position is recognized as influential in establishing the university's role in organic chemistry research. Starting in 1932 he recruited young scientists to expand the department, including C. Frederick Koelsch, Paul Doughty Bartlett, and later Richard T. Arnold. Smith stepped down from his chief position in 1958 and was succeeded by William E. Parham, and retired fully in 1960. Throughout his academic career Smith also worked as an industry consultant with Merck & Co. and General Mills.

Smith served on a number of editorial boards and was the president of the American Chemical Society's organic division in 1941–2. He was elected to the United States National Academy of Sciences in 1944.

Research
Smith is best known for his synthesis of vitamin E in 1939. He also published extensively on related tocopherol compounds. He was also the first to publish a synthesis of a bicyclopropyl ketone. In addition his research group studied alkylbenzenes, benzoquinones, and the Jacobsen rearrangement.

References

20th-century American chemists
Organic chemists
University of Minnesota faculty
1891 births
1973 deaths
Ohio State University College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Harvard University alumni
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Phoebe Earle (1790-1863), known by her married names of Phoebe Dighton and Phoebe MacIntyre, was a painter working in England who was appointed Flower Painter in Ordinary to Queen Adelaide.

Life
Born 1 September 1790 and baptised on 3 October 1790 at St Marylebone Parish Church in London, she was the first child of the Massachusetts painter James Earl and Georgiana Caroline Pilkington (1757-1838), Irish daughter of John Carteret Pilkington. Her younger brother, also an artist, was Augustus Earle and her older half-brother was Admiral William Henry Smyth.

On 22 June 1812 at St Pancras Old Church in London she married the fellow-painter Denis Dighton and they had two sons, the first not living long while the second, Henry Denis Dighton (1817-1874), became an officer in the British Army. In 1820 her work was first accepted for the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition and she exhibited there for much of the rest of her life. The Royal Society of British Artists also showed her work from 1825 on and she was exhibited at the British Institution.

When her husband's mental health began to fail, she moved with him and their surviving son to Brittany, returning to England after his death in 1827. Settling in the spa town of Leamington, she built up a clientele as a teacher of drawing, painting and wax modelling, with her reputation became national in 1830 when she was given the court post of fruit and flower painter to the new Queen Adelaide. Living close to Stratford-upon-Avon, in 1835 she produced a book of hand-coloured lithographs called Relics of Shakespeare and her work was shown outside England at the Royal Scottish Academy in 1837. 

On the death in 1838 of her half-sister Elizabeth Smyth (1787-1838), wife of James Murray (1779-1847), who looked after the insane John Murray, 5th Duke of Atholl at his house in Kilburn, Phoebe took over the responsibility and sold her business in Leamington. On 7 February 1839, with her half-brother giving her away, at Christ Church, St Marylebone, she married Patrick MacIntyre, a senior executive of the United Kingdom Life Assurance Company, a predecessor company of Aviva, who moved in with her to care for the Duke.

After the Duke died in 1846, the two moved to Kensington and were able to take a long holiday in Europe. Last shown at the Royal Academy in 1854, she died in Edinburgh on 11 December 1863 during a visit to her nephew Charles Piazzi Smyth and his wife Jessie.

Books
Relics of Shakespeare, from drawings by Mrs. Denis Dighton, by appointment fruit and flower painter to Her Majesty the Queen. Stratford-upon-Avon, June, 1835.

References

1790 births
1863 deaths
19th-century English painters
19th-century English women artists
English women painters
Painters from London
This is a list of films produced in Sweden and in the Swedish language in the 1940s.

1940

1941

1942

1943

1944

1945

1946

1947

1948

1949

External links
 Swedish film at the Internet Movie Database

1940s
Films
Swedish

nl:Lijst van Zweedse films
zh:瑞典電影列表
The 1961 Philippine presidential and vice presidential elections were held on November 14, 1961. Incumbent president Carlos P. Garcia lost his opportunity for a second full term as president of the Philippines to Vice President Diosdado Macapagal. His running mate, Senator Gil J. Puyat, lost to Senator Emmanuel Pelaez. Six candidates ran for president, four of whom got nine votes nationwide together. This was the only election in Philippine electoral history in which a vice-president defeated the incumbent president.

Results

President

Vice-President

See also
Commission on Elections
Politics of the Philippines
Philippine elections
President of the Philippines
5th Congress of the Philippines

External links
 The Philippine Presidency Project
 Official website of the Commission on Elections

1961
1961 elections in the Philippines
José Alberto Márquez Àrdan (born 6 August 1988) is a Guatemalan footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Personal life
Marquez suffered the loss of his mother, Tere Ardón, who passed away in August 2021.

Career
Marquez courted controversy in 2018 when Antigua GFC announced his signing on their website when his current team Guastatoya said he was still under contract. Ultimately, Marquez stayed with Guastatoya and signed a new 2 year contract with the club. He was a member of the Guastatoya side that won the Guatemalan title in 2018.

International career
He made his debut for the full Guatemalan team against Cuba on the 16 August 2018. He scored the opening goal of the game on his debut in a match Guatemala won 3-0. He was in the Guatemalan squad that competed at the 2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

Honours
Guastatoya
Liga Nacional de Guatemala: Clausura 2018, Apertura 2018, Apertura 2020

References

External links
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Guatemalan men's footballers
Guatemala men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
C.D. Guastatoya players
Liga Nacional de Fútbol de Guatemala players
Mànran are a Scottish band that was established in June 2010. Mànran is a Gaelic word for a melodic sound or a sweet tone.  Since 2010 they have performed in over 30 countries worldwide including several international folk & world music festivals, won awards home and abroad and were invited to do a special one-off concert for the 2012 London Olympics.

The band embarked on their first trip to America in 2013 which was filmed by BBC ALBA for a one-hour-long documentary.

Career

2011: Breakthrough
On 17 January 2011 the band released their first single "Latha Math" and were aiming to be the first Gaelic song in the 21st century to make the Top 40. While the band reached 29 mid-week, they slipped out of the top 40 to Number 61 for the official chart on Sunday 23 January 2011. However, they did secure Number 6 in both the UK Indie Chart and the Scottish Singles Chart. In August 2012 they released "Take You There (Mànran & Michelle McManus song)|Take You There" with Michelle McManus to raise money for the STV Appeal 2012. Mànran and Michelle McManus performed the song live on 7 September 2012 on the STV Appeal show.

2012–present

In September 2012, Calum Stewart left the band to be replaced by Irish Uilleann Piper/ Flautist Ryan Murphy.

The band recorded their second album The Test in early 2013 which they released in May of the same year. The album won a German critics choice award in December 2013. In August of that year the band made its debut in America at the world-renowned Milwaukee Irish festival in Wisconsin, followed by a five-week tour that saw the band play in Chicago, Bay City, New Hampshire, Albany, California, Arizona and Iowa. After America, the band went to Australia to perform at the Australasian World Music Festival to critical acclaim.

In 2014 they were awarded International Artist of the Year at the Australian Celtic Music Awards.
In 2017, Mànran released their third studio album An Dà Là, whose title song, criticizing the election of Donald Trump to the US presidency, was noted for "invok[ing] the voice of Gaeldom, spanning centuries as it flows between a lament for the past and an anthem for the future".

In 2018 they performed at the Celtic Connections festival which was live-streamed to 125,000 people, and toured France, Germany and Denmark.

In 2019 Mànran toured Australia for five weeks and gaelic singer Kim Carnie and guitarist Aidan Moodie joined the band.

As of January 2021 Mànran are recording a new album.

Discography

Albums

Singles

References

External links
Official website

Celtic music groups
Scottish folk music groups
Musical groups established in 2010
Scottish Gaelic music
2010 establishments in Scotland
Willem Cornelis "Wim" Kan (15 January 1911 – 8 September 1983) was a Dutch cabaret artist. Together with Toon Hermans and Wim Sonneveld, he is considered to be one of the Great Three of Dutch cabaret.

In 1936, he established the ABC Cabaret, which soon became one of the most successful Dutch cabaret groups, in which several artists debuted who later became famous.

In 1940, the ABC Cabaret was touring the Dutch East Indies, and because of the German invasion could not return to the Netherlands. After the Japanese conquest of the Dutch East Indies, he was deported to camps at the Burma Railway. Because of his experiences at these camps he later agitated against Hirohito's visit to the Netherlands in 1971.

Wim Kan is possibly best known as the originator of the tradition of the so-called . These are performances of political cabaret on (or around) New Year's Eve, discussing the events of the past year. Wim Kan made the first oudejaarsconference in 1954, which was broadcast on radio. His first televised oudejaarsconference was in 1973, scoring an audience measurement of 75% and record appreciations rating of 8.8 (out of 10). Although he actually made only 5 television conferences (1973, 1976, 1979, 1981, 1982), they made such an impact that many people remember it as a yearly tradition.

References

External links
De Wim Kan Pagina: New Year's Eve cabarets, historical audio, and quotes, in cooperation with the Dutch World Broadcaster (Radio Nederland Wereldomroept).

1911 births
1983 deaths
Dutch male comedians
Dutch comedy musicians
Dutch cabaret performers
Dutch satirists
20th-century Dutch male singers
Entertainers from The Hague
World War II civilian prisoners held by Japan
Burma Railway prisoners
Jane Daly is an American actress. She is best known for Bob Clark's low-budget zombie movie Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things and as the original Kelly Harper on the CBS soap opera Capitol.

Early life 
Daly was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Edward A. Daly, a World War II Air Force Veteran. and Vice President of Standard Milling Co. and Lillian Mullen Daly, a former beauty queen and USO performer. 

She was raised in Valley Stream, New York and Miami, Florida, where she attended the University of Miami and graduated magna cum laude in theatre.

Career 
In 1963, at 15 years of age, Daly was crowned Miss Teenage Miami and a finalist in the Miss Teenage America Pageant in Dallas, Texas where she performed Peter Pan before a nationally televised audience. She and her mother became the face of Ivory Liquid  in the mother and daughter look-alike national commercial.

Another of her early film roles was in Bob Clark’s Deathdream with John Marley. Daly starred in the 1987 NBC series Roomies opposite Burt Young.  She is notable for her 1994 role in the Cable Ace Nominated And Then There Was One opposite Amy Madigan and Dennis Boutsikaris capturing the tragedy of the AIDS epidemic.  She played Julia's mother alongside Tom Cruise on Mission Impossible III.

Later work 
Daly has appeared in over 50 television movies and series roles. Her later work includes:

 Patrice Evers on The Rookie  (5 episodes, 2019–2022)
 Constance Horning on How to Get Away with Murder (2019)
 Sally on This Is Us (2018)

Personal life 
Daly is married to actor Duncan Gamble, whom she met while working on the soap opera Capitol.

Filmography 
 The Keeping Hours (2017), Elizabeth's Mother
 Mission: Impossible III (2006), Julia's Mother
 Amy (1981),  Molly Tribble
 The Black Marble (1980), Bullets' Girlfriend
 North Dallas Forty (1979), Ruth
 Dead of Night (1974),  Joanne
 Children Shouldn't Play with Dead Things (1972),  Terry
 Secrets of the Bermuda Triangle (1996),  Ginny Mae Cooper
 And Then There Was One (1994),  (TV Movie) – Lorrie
 Star (1993), Frances Hill
 Runaway Father (1991), Lorraine
 ...Where's Rodney? (1990), Ann Barnes
 Star Trek: The Next Generation (1990), Varria
 Highway to Heaven (1987), Lorraine Douglas 
 Did You Hear About Josh and Kelly? (1980), Kelly Porter

References

External links 

 

Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
American film actresses
American television actresses
Actresses from Philadelphia
Actresses from Miami
People from Valley Stream, New York
Actresses from New York (state)
University of Miami alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Safia Boukhima (; born 10 January 1991 in Béjaïa) is an Algerian volleyball player. She plays as a wing spiker. She has been part of Algeria's Olympic volleyball team twice, in 2008 and 2012.

Club information
Current club :   GSP(ex MCA) (Algeria)

Debut club :   ASW Bejaia (Algeria)

References

1991 births
Living people
Algerian women's volleyball players
Volleyball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for Algeria
Competitors at the 2009 Mediterranean Games
Volleyball players from Béjaïa
Wing spikers
Mediterranean Games competitors for Algeria
21st-century Algerian women
21st-century Algerian people
Ydroussa (, before 1927: Κάτω Κόττορι - Kato Kottori) is a village in Florina regional unit, Western Macedonia, Greece.

The village in Ottoman Turkish was called Aşağı Kotor. In statistics gathered by Vasil Kanchov in 1900, Kato Kottori was populated by 174 Christian Albanians and 600 Bulgarians. Kanchov wrote that Christian Albanians of the late Ottoman period in Kato Kottori were increasingly being assimilated by its Bulgarian population.

In the early twentieth century, Kato Kotori was involved with the Bulgarian national movement.

During the 1940s, kin relations began to be formed between the Slavophone (Dopioi) and Arvanite populations of the village. Villagers from both groups together attended school, partook in social events and looked after each other during the Second World War and Greek Civil War.

Ydroussa had 456 inhabitants in 1981. In fieldwork done by Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, (Kato) Ydroussa was populated by Slavophones and Arvanites. The Macedonian language was spoken in the village by people over 30 in public and private settings. Children understood the language, but mostly did not use it. 

In the late 1990s, in fieldwork done by Ioannis Manos, much of the Ydroussa village population self identified as Dopioi, a designation used by Slavophones of the Florina region and the remainder as Arvanites. There were seldom elderly individuals with knowledge of Arvanitika.

References

Populated places in Florina (regional unit)
Florina
Albanian communities in Greece
Rod and Line is a noted book on fishing first published in 1929 (and re-issued many times since) by the famous author Arthur Ransome. It is a collection of fifty columns he contributed to  the Manchester Guardian over the years 1924 to 1928. It is noted as being one of the most significant contributions to  English fishing literature. Indeed Mortimer and  Whitehouse (2019) regard it as providing “some of the best writing on fishing”. And Coopey (2010)  argues the Ransome, in Rod and Line “produced one of the most evocative and rich texts in the English language”.

Granada television produced a series in 1982 starring Michael Hordern in which he read the text over films of his fishing. 

There is a recording, perhaps the only one of Ransome’s voice, reading from Rod and Line that was broadcast in 1948 on the BBC Third Programme.

Editions
 Ransome, Arthur. 1929. (also 1932, 1935, 1940, 1947) Rod and line: essays, together with Aksakov on fishing. London: J. Cape   (includes some writing from S. T. Aksakov.)
 Ransome, Arthur, and S. T. Aksakov. 1967. Rod and line. London: Sphere Books. 
 Ransome, Arthur. 1980. Rod and line. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
 Ransome, Arthur, and Michael Hordern. 1983. Rod and line. MFP. 
 Ransome, Arthur, and Jeremy Swift. 1993 (also 1998). Rod and line. The Flyfisher's Classic Library, Devon
 Ransome, Arthur. 2006. Rod and line.  Medlar Press Limited,  Ellesmere, Shropshire

References

Arthur Ransome
Works by Arthur Ransome
Angling literature
Isaac Asimov's Magical Worlds of Fantasy is a series of twelve themed paperback fantasy and science fiction anthologies edited by  Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg and Charles G. Waugh, a companion set to the ten volume Isaac Asimov's Wonderful Worlds of Science Fiction, produced by the same editors. It was published by Signet/New American Library from 1983 to 1991. Volumes 1 and 2 were also issued in hardcover in an omnibus collection titled Isaac Asimov's Magical Worlds of Fantasy: Witches & Wizards.

Each volume in the series featured stories devoted to a different fantastic theme, as indicated in the individual volume titles. Most volumes also included an introduction by Asimov.

The series
 Wizards (1983)
 Witches (1984)
 Cosmic Knights (1985)
 Spells (1985)
 Giants (1985)
 Mythical Beasties (1986)
 Magical Wishes (1986)
 Devils (1987)
 Atlantis (1988)
 Ghosts (1988)
 Curses (1989)
 Faeries (1991)

References

See also
Isaac Asimov's Wonderful Worlds of Science Fiction

Fantasy anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Isaac Asimov anthologies
Martin H. Greenberg anthologies
Lasse Strand (born 3 April 1974) is a former Norwegian football (soccer) defender. He played mostly for lesser teams in Norway, but also had a spell with Rosenborg BK from 1999 to 2001 and after that played for Bryne FK and Byåsen IL.

References / External Links
Rosenborg WEB - Lasse Strand
RBKweb - Tidligere spiller : Lasse Strand
VG Nett - Lasse Strand

1974 births
Living people
Footballers from Trondheim
Norwegian men's footballers
Rosenborg BK players
Bryne FK players
Byåsen Toppfotball players
Eliteserien players

Men's association football defenders