Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The White Sonata (German: Die weiße Sonate) is a 1928 Austrian silent drama film directed by Louis Seeman and starring Carla Bartheel, Vladimir Sokoloff and Paul Askonas.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Emil Stepanek.

Cast
 Carla Bartheel as Dina Dellmar, eine Tänzerin 
 Vladimir Sokoloff as Violinvirtuose Dollhofer, Dinas Vater 
 Paul Askonas as Fürst Saxenburg, Chef der Geheimpolizei 
 Werner Pittschau as Oberleutnant Graf Boris Utomski 
 Vivian Gibson as Nata Ignatiew, Frau des Governeurs 
 Richard Waldemar as Ramolli 
 Hanni Hoess
 Clementine Plessner
 Hans Melzer
 Hanns Marschall
 René Pryken

References

Bibliography
 James Robert Parish. Hollywood character actors. Arlington House, 1978.

External links

1928 films
1928 drama films
Austrian silent feature films
Austrian black-and-white films
Silent Austrian drama films
1920s German-language films
Marie-Joseph Charles des Acres de L'Aigle (7 November 1875 – 11 September 1935) was a French politician. He served as the mayor of Rethondes from 1908 to 1935. He also served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1932 to 1935, representing Oise.

He was a direct descendant of the French King Louis XV through the monarch's illegitimate son Charles de Vintimille du Luc.

References

1875 births
1935 deaths
Politicians from Paris
Republican Centre politicians
Members of the 15th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of Parliament for Oise
Mayors of places in Hauts-de-France
Manhunt () is a 2008 Norwegian horror film directed by Patrik Syversen.

Synopsis 
The story is set in 1974. Four friends—Camilla, Roger, Mia and Jørgen—go for a vacation in a forest. They stop at an inn and meet people and a girl who joins their group. Their newfound friend takes them on a journey to the deep end of the forest, where they become systematically hunted and killed for sport by a party of locals. The friends try to escape while avoiding a series of traps the trackers left on the place.

Reception 
The film had mixed reviews, with a "die throw" of 3 out of 6 in both Verdens Gang and Dagbladet, and 4 given in Nettavisen and Dagsavisen. ABC Nyheter had a different grading system, giving it 5 out of 10.

Soundtrack 
The opening track "Wait For The Rain", which is sung and was written by David Hess, is the original score song of The Last House on the Left, which also starred Hess. The end theme "En Spennende Dag For Josefine" is a Norwegian folkloric pop song sung by Inger Lise Rypdal.

References

Norwegian horror films
2000s Norwegian-language films
2008 films
2008 horror films
Norwegian slasher films
Films scored by Simon Boswell
Charles Clyde Collins (7 January 1904 – 26 June 1999) was an American singer and actor. He was particularly known for his work within musical comedy, between Broadway, films and television series.

Biography
Collins made his Broadway debut in 1927 in Harry Akst's Artists and Models. He went on to star in several Broadway productions during the 1930s, including Ripples (1930), where he met Dorothy Stone. He married Dorothy in London on 12 September 1931.

He starred in Smiling Faces (1932), Say When (1935), Conjur Man Dies (1936), Macbeth (1936), and Sea Legs (1937) (with Dorothy). During this time he also began to appear in Hollywood musical films beginning with Shave It with Music in 1932 (with Dorothy). His other film roles during this decade included the roles of Baxter in Paree, Paree (1934) (with Dorothy Stone and Bob Hope), and Jonathan Pride in Dancing Pirate (1936). He also recorded music for the 1934 film Those Were the Days.

Collins appeared in two films during the 1940s: Syncopation (1942) and Swing Hostess (1944). He recorded the song "Don't Dilly Dally on the Way" for the 1946 film London Town. He returned to Broadway in 1945 to portray Boris Kolenkhov in You Can't Take It with You (with Dorothy Stone and Fred Stone), and again in 1947 to portray Gaston in The Red Mill (with Dorothy). In 1951 he made his first television appearance as a guest star on the Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok program. He appeared in small parts in three more films during the 1950s, Confidence Girl (1952), The Steel Trap (1952), and A Blueprint for Murder (1953), after which his career considerably slowed down.

After an absence from Broadway of more than 25 years, Collins returned to New York in 1973 for his final Broadway appearance in the musical Shelter. He later served as the stage manager for the Broadway musical Platinum.

References

External links

1904 births
1999 deaths
People from Frederick, Oklahoma
Male actors from Oklahoma
American male film actors
American male musical theatre actors
American male television actors
20th-century American male actors
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
Heinrich Mache (27 April 1876 – 1 September 1954) was an Austrian physicist. He won the Haitinger Prize of the Austrian Academy of Sciences in 1915.

Life 
Born in Prague, after his secondary school studies, Mache completed the first year of physics in Prague, among other things, heard lectures by Ernst Mach and in 1894 moved with his family to Vienna, where he continued his studies with Franz Serafin Exner and continued with  Ludwig Boltzmann. He received his doctorate in 1898 working under Exner on the "experimental proof of electrostriction in gases" and worked as a photographic expert during 1900/1901 and participated in the astronomical expedition for the Vienna Academy to India. In connection with his research he conducted  air electrical measurements on the Red Sea, in Delhi, Ceylon and Upper Egypt. In 1901 he habilitated at the University of Vienna. In 1906 he was appointed associate professor at the University of Innsbruck, which he left after two years in order accept the position as a professor at the Technical University Vienna. He was the successor of Friedrich Hasenöhrl. He died in Vienna.

Noteworthy relatives 
His wife was the granddaughter of the great geologist Eduard Suess.

Tributes and memorials 
In 1966 in Donau City (22nd District), Vienna, the Makegasse (Mache Alley) was named in his honor.

Research, interests and achievements 
His research was mainly radioactivity, thermodynamics, atmospheric electricity, and the physics of combustion phenomena. He developed with Ludwig Flamm a theory of combustion of explosive gas mixtures. Due to his work with radon, the now unusual unit Mache was named for describing the activity of radioactive medicinal waters.

Wilhelm Exner Medal, 1927

Mache unit
The Mache is the amount of radon in one liter that will produce a saturation current of 0.001 electrostatic unit (ESU) of current and is equivalent to 364 pCi L−1. The eman (emanation) unit, used in the 1920s and 1930s, is equivalent to 100 pCi L−1.

References

Further reading 
 
 

1876 births
1954 deaths
Austrian physicists
University of Vienna alumni
Academic staff of the University of Innsbruck
Academic staff of TU Wien
Scientists from Prague
Alexander Hunter Crawford (1865–1945) was a Scottish architect and businessman. Closely associated with his father's firm of Crawford's Biscuits he designed many biscuit factories, and became owner of the company in 1931. Many of his villas are now listed buildings. His masterpiece (although somewhat "old-fashioned" for its date) is probably the huge Masonic Lodge on George Street in Edinburgh.

Life

He was born on 10 August 1865 in Leith, the harbour area of Edinburgh, the son of William Crawford, owner of Crawford's Biscuits. They lived at 6 Wellington Place on the west side of Leith Links. He was educated at Edinburgh Institution (now called Stewarts Melville College). In 1881 he was articled as a trainee architect to John Russell Walker, an Edinburgh architect based on Hanover Street in the New Town.

In 1886, he moved to London to work as assistant to Ralph Selden Wornum. In February 1891 he moved to work in the Architects Department of London County Council.
In August 1891 he returned to Edinburgh to set up his own practice, based at 39 York Place, a Georgian townhouse.
In 1898 he went into partnership with Frank Worthington Simon moving the office to 10 Randolph Place.

From 1902 to 1903 he was President of the Edinburgh Architectural Association. In 1912 he went into partnership with Henry Rochead Williamson (grandson of John Thomas Rochead) to create Crawford & Williamson. He retired from architecture in 1931 and moved to London to run the family biscuit company.

He died in London on 11 October 1945 but his body was returned to Edinburgh for burial in Warriston Cemetery with his siblings, and wife, Amelie Gabrielle Sandrin. The grave lies in the section to the north of the vaults. His older brother William Crawford (1858-1926) lies opposite. William inherited the biscuit company.

He left a huge estate of over £400,000 (partly from inheritance from his father and partly from his own efforts).

Works
Warehouse, Maritime Street/Maritime Lane, Leith (1891)
Revoe Council School, Blackpool (1895)
Crawford's Biscuit Factory, Leith (1896)
Crawford's Biscuit Factory, Omoa, Lanarkshire (1896)
Six houses on Primrose Bank Road, Trinity, Edinburgh (1895)
Crawford's Biscuit Factory, Liverpool (1895)
Tranent United Presbyterian Church (1896)
Feuing of Braid estate, Edinburgh (1899)
Feuing of the Fettes estate, Edinburgh (1899)
Modernisation of Pollok House (1899)
Dalmeny Street drill hall, Edinburgh (1900)
Bonnycraig (villa near Peebles) (1902)
Dunalister, villa in Colinton (1902)
Inchinnan Parish Church Hall (1902)
Alterations to Balmoral Castle (1902)
North British Rubber Factory Offices (1903) - demolished 2015
Murrayfield Parish Church, Ormidale Terrace, Edinburgh (1904)
Villa, Marine Road, Dunbar (1905)
Tidings Hill (villa in Boness) (1908)
Masonic Hall, George Street, Edinburgh (1909) one of the largest lodges in Britain
Crawford's Biscuit Factory, Elbe Street, Leith (1935) - demolished 1995

References

1865 births
1945 deaths
20th-century Scottish architects
20th-century Scottish people
Businesspeople from Edinburgh
Scottish Freemasons
Eulima victoriae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Eulimidae. The species is one of a number within the genus Eulima.

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off Victoria.

References

 Gatliff, J.H. & Gabriel, C.J. 1914. On some new species of Victorian marine Mollusca. Proceedings of the Royal Society of Victoria n.s. 27(1): 94-98, pls 14-16

External links
 To World Register of Marine Species

victoriae
Gastropods described in 1914
Gastropods of Australia
State Highway 84  (SH 84) is a proposed state highway in Webb County in the U.S. state of Texas. The  route is planned to connect Farm to Market Road 1472 (FM 1472) to Interstate 35 (I-35) in Laredo. The proposed road is also known as the Hachar-Reuthinger Road.

History

Former route
A previous route numbered SH 84 was designated on August 21, 1923, as a route across West Texas from the New Mexico state line through Brownfield and Post to Jayton, replacing portions of SH 18 and SH 39. On December 1, 1930, the section from Clairemont to Jayton was transferred to SH 70 when that highway was rerouted. In 1932, the route was co-located with US Highway 380 (US 380). In 1939, the co-designation with US 380 was completely removed.

SH 84A was a spur route designated on May 25, 1925, from SH 84 in Clairemont to Rotan. On March 19, 1930, it was renumbered as SH 161 (now SH 70).

Current route
Construction of the Hachar-Reuthinger Road has been considered critical by the city of Laredo due to increasing truck traffic counts on the World Trade Bridge. While the road has been proposed since 2014, progress was stalled in 2017. In February 2023, the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) assumed responsibility for the maintenance and operation of the corridor, and the SH 84 designation was applied to it on May 25, 2023. Construction is expected to begin in 2023 and is projected to take 18 to 22 months.

References

084
Transportation in Webb County, Texas
Highways in Laredo, Texas
Proposed state highways in the United States
Trial Harbour is a rural locality in the local government area (LGA) of West Coast in the North-west and west LGA region of Tasmania. The locality is about  south-west of the town of Zeehan. The 2016 census has a population of 24 for the state suburb of Trial Harbour.

It is a small anchorage on the West Coast, Tasmania and historical locality, located in the northern part of Ocean Beach, Tasmania.  It was an exposed and particularly vulnerable anchorage which was susceptible to the  prevailing local weather of the Roaring Forties, seventeen miles north of Macquarie Heads (the entrance to Macquarie Harbour).

History 
The locality was named Remine until 1987, when it was renamed. Trial Harbour was gazetted as a locality in 1987.

Indigenous usage 
Carvings and middens were identified in the 1930s and 1990s.

European usage 
It was named after the cutter Trial, which first anchored there in 1881, and it was established by four Baltic sailors, Gustav Weber, and the three Karlson brothers, Karl, Peter and Steve, otherwise known as the Russian Finns.

The harbour was utilised for a short while during the establishment of the early mining communities of Zeehan, and Queenstown, prior to the establishment of the settlements and facilities at Strahan and Regatta Point.  It came under the control of the Hobart Marine Board.

It had two hotels and other facilities in its early days and currently it is the location of holiday homes.

It has been also a location on the west coast where whales have been sighted close to shore.

Further north along the coast – a similarly dangerous and exposed location was Granville Harbour.

Geography
The waters of the Southern Ocean form the western boundary, and the Little Henty River forms most of the southern.

Road infrastructure 
Route C248 (Trial Harbour Road) enters from east and runs through to the west, where it ends.

Notes

References
 

History of Tasmania
Coastline of Tasmania
Localities of West Coast Council
Towns in Tasmania
Bladelets can refer to:
Bladelet (impeller)
Bladelet (archaeology)
Curtis Tracy McMullen (born May 21, 1958) is an American mathematician who is the Cabot Professor of Mathematics at Harvard University.  He was awarded the Fields Medal in 1998 for his work in complex dynamics, hyperbolic geometry and Teichmüller theory.

Biography

McMullen graduated as valedictorian in 1980 from Williams College and obtained his PhD in 1985 from  Harvard University, supervised by Dennis Sullivan.  He held post-doctoral positions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Mathematical Sciences Research Institute, and the Institute for Advanced Study, after which he was on the faculty at Princeton University (1987–1990) and the University of California, Berkeley (1990–1997), before joining Harvard in 1997.
McMullen was chair of the Harvard Mathematics Department from 2017 to 2020. He was the doctoral advisor of Maryam Mirzakhani who won the Fields Medal as the first female in history.

Honors and awards
McMullen received the Salem Prize in 1991 and won the Fields Medal in 1998 at the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) in Berlin. At the 1990 ICM in Kyoto he was an Invited Speaker. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2004, elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2007, and received the Humboldt Research Award in 2011.

Major publications

Books

References

External links 
 Curtis T McMullen at Harvard.
 
 

20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Fields Medalists
Topologists
Harvard University Department of Mathematics faculty
Harvard University faculty
University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
Princeton University faculty
Institute for Advanced Study visiting scholars
Harvard University alumni
Williams College alumni
1958 births
Living people
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
Dynamical systems theorists
Sloan Research Fellows
Mathematicians from California
O'Sullivan Dam (National ID # WA00268), one of the largest earthfill dams in the United States (200 ft/61 m high; 19,000 ft/5,791 m long; completed 1949), is on Crab Creek in the U.S. state of Washington, about 45 km south of Ephrata and 25 km south of Moses Lake.

The  Potholes Reservoir formed by this dam collects return flows from all irrigation in the upper portion of the project for reuse in the southern portion. A system of wasteways has been built on both the West and East Low Canals to provide operational safety for the canals and a means of delivering water into Potholes Reservoir to supplement the natural and return flows.

The dam was built as part of the Columbia Basin Project.

Statistics 
Active storage capacity: 
Structural height of dam: 200.0 ft (60 m)
Construction date: 1947-1949
Normal water surface elevation: 1052.0 ft (320.6 m)
Drainage area: 3,920.0 sq mi (10,153 km²)
Storm duration: 72 hr

See also
Columbia Basin Project

External links
 O'Sullivan Dam

Dams in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures in Grant County, Washington
Dams completed in 1949
United States Bureau of Reclamation dams
Lucas Lee may refer to:
Lucas Lee (golfer), Brazilian golfer
 A character in comic book series Scott Pilgrim
"Married in Vegas" is a song by British pop rock band The Vamps. It was released as a digital download on 31 July 2020 via Virgin EMI as the lead single from their fifth studio album Cherry Blossom. The song was written by James McVey, Tristan Evans, Bradley Simpson, Connor Ball and Peter Rycroft.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Married in Vegas" was first released on YouTube on 31 July 2020. The video was filmed remotely in lockdown with help from producer Lostboy.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
 Bradley Simpson – guitar, vocals
 Lostboy – production, keyboards, programming, record engineering
 Luke Burgoyne – mixing assistance
 Charles Haydon Hicks – mixing assistance
 Tristan Evans – drums
 Stuart Hawkes – master engineering
 Dan Grech-Marguerat – mixing, programming

Charts

Release history

References

2020 singles
2020 songs
The Vamps (British band) songs
Jeff Turpin (born May 13, 1960) is a former professional tennis player from the United States.

Biography
Turpin's father Jack, a businessman, was a collegiate player at Rice University and is a member of the Texas Tennis Hall of Fame. Jeff also has two brothers who were involved in tennis. Eldest brother Scott played for Rice University and middle brother Mark competed professionally.

A native of Dallas, Texas, Turpin graduated from St. Mark's School of Texas. As a high school senior in 1978, he won the USTA Interscholastic Tennis Championships in both singles and doubles (the latter win was with Brad Stoffel, a St. Mark's teammate). That summer, Turpin was runner-up to Ivan Lendl in the boys' singles at the 1978 Wimbledon Championships, which he followed up with a semi-final appearance in boys' singles at the 1978 US Open.

Turpin then attended Southern Methodist University, where he was an All-American varsity tennis player. Graduating with a business degree, Turpin turned professional in 1982.

During his professional tennis career he competed in the main draws of the Australian Open, Wimbledon Championships and US Open. He played singles twice at Wimbledon, in 1983 and 1984.

On the Grand Prix circuit he had his best performance in the 1984 Bristol Open, where he made the quarter-finals, with wins over Mike Leach, Emilio Sánchez and fourth seed John Fitzgerald. The tournament coincided with Wimbledon qualifying, so Turpin was often required to make the trip between London and Bristol to play two matches in a day. He played a total of 10 matches in six days. In doubles, he and Mike De Palmer had a good win at the 1984 Livingston Open, over the world's top-ranked doubles player Peter Fleming and his partner Fritz Buehning.

In 1986, Turpin retired from professional tennis and became president of T Bar M, a tennis club in Dallas. He left in 1996 to become president of oil and gas investment company, Hallmark Energy, a firm founded by his father, Jack Turpin.

He is married with three children: two daughters and a son.

Challenger titles

Doubles: (2)

References

External links
 
 

1960 births
Living people
American male tennis players
SMU Mustangs men's tennis players
Tennis players from Dallas
"Give Me the Night" is a song recorded by American jazz and R&B musician George Benson, which he released from his 1980 studio album of the same title. It was written and composed by Heatwave's keyboard player Rod Temperton and produced by Quincy Jones. Patti Austin provides the backing and scat vocals that are heard throughout, and one of Benson's fellow jazz guitarists, Lee Ritenour, also performs on the selection.

The post-disco song was a commercial success, and was Benson's first single to hit number one on the US Billboard Soul Singles chart. It also peaked at number four on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, making it his most successful pop entry. It also peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot Disco Singles chart and at number seven in the UK Singles Chart, where it ties with "In Your Eyes" as his highest charting single.

Track listing
Warner Bros. WBS 49505 (US, 7-inch)

"Give Me the Night"
"Dinorah, Dinorah"

Qwest/Warner Bros. K 17673 (UK, 7-inch)

"Give Me the Night"
"Breezin'"

Warner Bros. LV 40 (US, 12-inch)

"Give Me the Night" (long version)
"The World Is a Ghetto"
"Breezin'"

Personnel 
 George Benson – guitar, lead vocals
 Lee Ritenour – guitar
 Abraham Laboriel – bass guitar
 John Robinson – drums
 Herbie Hancock – electric piano
 Richard Tee – synthesizer bass
 Michael Boddicker – synthesizer
 Paulinho da Costa – percussion
 Patti Austin, Diva Gray, Jocelyn Brown, Tom Bahler, Jim Gilstrap – background vocals
 Jerry Hey – trumpet, string and horn arrangements
 Kim Hutchcroft, Larry Williams – saxophone, flute
 Quincy Jones – producer, rhythm arrangements
 Rod Temperton – rhythm and vocal arrangements

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Randy Crawford version

In 1995 Randy Crawford recorded a cover version of Give Me the Night which appeared on the album Naked & True. Compared to the original, which is a Post-Disco-Song, this version is dance-heavy . In addition to the studio album, it is also included on the The Best Of Randy Crawford & Friends and Brigitte Musik - Jazz For Dinner 4 compilations.

Charts

Uses and samples
The song is used as a sample in "Je danse le Mia" by French hip hop band IAM.
The song is parodied as "Le Casse de Brice" in the French film Brice de Nice.

See also
List of number-one R&B singles of 1980 (U.S.)

References

1980 singles
1980 songs
1996 singles
Post-disco songs
George Benson songs
Randy Crawford songs
Song recordings produced by Quincy Jones
Songs written by Rod Temperton
Warner Records singles