Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
March to Freedom is a statue by Joe F. Howard, installed outside the Williamson County Courthouse in Franklin, Tennessee. The bronze sculpture depicts a United States Colored Troops soldier.

History
In recent years, as part of ongoing removal of Confederate monuments and memorials, there have been similar calls made for removal of the Confederate Monument in Franklin.
However, a lawsuit arose between the city of Franklin and the United Daughters of the Confederacy over ownership of the Franklin Confederate Monument, as well as ownership of the city square on which the monument is located. Consequently, a local historian recommended the erection of historical markers to relate the experiences of African Americans during the Civil War era. Five such markers were erected in 2019 on the Williamson County Courthouse grounds, across the street from the Confederate Monument on the city square. On October 23, 2021, the bronze March to Freedom statue of an African American soldier from the U.S. Colored Troops, was unveiled and dedicated on the courthouse grounds. The historical markers and bronze statue were funded entirely through private donations.

Description
The statue portrays a black soldier in a well-worn uniform of the Union Army. The soldier holds a rifle and has one foot on a tree stump to indicate that no black man will ever be lynched from the tree's branches. Broken shackles are connected to the tree stump to symbolize that no man will ever again be chained and sold. The name – March to Freedom – symbolizes the march of soldiers into battle, as well as marches that took place during civil rights movements.

References

2021 establishments in Tennessee
2021 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Franklin, Tennessee
Monuments and memorials in Tennessee
Outdoor sculptures in Tennessee
Sculptures of African Americans
Sculptures of men in Tennessee
Statues in Tennessee
Savage Mojo is a publisher of role-playing games and supplier of game-development resources to other studios.

History

In 2007 Miles M Kantir joined Aaron Acevedo in creating Talisman Studios.

In their first year, Talisman Studios published the Shaintar: Immortal Legends line of products for Sean Patrick Fannon, turning his manuscripts into finished books and maps.

Miles M Kantir, the creator of the Origins Award-nominated  Suzerain universe, oversaw the development of a second edition under the Talisman Studios banner, initially (2007-2009) using "Mojo Rules!". Later, after receiving an official license from Pinnacle Entertainment Group, the Savage Worlds rules system (2010–present) would be adopted. During this time the Suzerain universe would expand to include a multitude of titles such as Shanghai Vampocalypse, and Noir Knights.

In 2011, Talisman Studios was rebranded as Savage Mojo.

In 2013, Savage Mojo ran a successful Kickstarter campaign for Sean Patrick Fannon's Evil Beagle Games to create a new edition of Shaintar.

In 2015 Savage Mojo and Evil Beagle Games agreed to a transfer. Savage Mojo would take ownership of Shaintar, and in return fulfill all obligations to create the 42 books promised during the Kickstarter. This includes the ENnie award-winning setting, Shaintar: Legends Unleashed. Additionally, during this time the Suzerain universe continued development, expanding into the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game rules system.

In 2018 Savage Mojo developed and released the newest core primer for the Suzerain universe: Suzerain Legends. The next year they released seven JumpStart adventures and matching packs of pre-generated characters to be used in conjunction with that primer.

References

External links
 Savage Mojo homepage
 DriveThruRPG

Publishing companies established in 2007
Role-playing game publishing companies
Potamotrygonocotyle uruguayensis is a species of monogenean flatworms, first described in 2007. It is a parasite, living in the gills of Short-tailed river stingrays (Potamotrygon brachyura).

The Latin name uruguayensis refers to the Uruguay River, in which it is found.

References

Fauna of Brazil
Animals described in 2007
Monopisthocotylea
Pancreatic mucinous cystic neoplasm (MCN) is a type of cystic lesion that occurs in the pancreas. Amongst individuals undergoing surgical resection of a pancreatic cyst, about 23 percent were mucinous cystic neoplasms. These lesions are benign, though there is a high rate of progression to cancer.  As such, surgery should be pursued when feasible. The rate of malignancy present in MCN is about 10 percent. If resection is performed before invasive malignancy develops, prognosis is excellent. The extent of invasion is the single most important prognostic factor in predicting survival.

Pathology
Histologic evaluation of MCNs shows mucin-producing columnar epithelial lining, which is surrounded by ovarian-like stroma. Calcification may be present. Factors that predict malignancy include loculated appearance, mural nodules, papillary projections, p53 immunoreactivity, and loss of ovarian-like stroma.

Diagnosis
The diagnosis of pancreatic MCN is typically achieved with imaging. If the results of imaging (CT/MRI) are unclear, then endoscopic ultrasound with fine needle aspiration (EUS-FNA) of the cyst may be necessary. Cyst fluid analysis may help distinguish potentially premalignant mucinous cysts (MCNs and IPMNs), from benign non-mucinous cysts. However, cyst fluid analysis cannot rule out the presence of pancreatic cancer or high grade dysplasia.

Management
Where possible, surgical resection of mucinous cystic neoplasms is preferable.  In individuals who are eligible to undergo surgery, who are found to have asymptomatic cysts that appear to be benign MCNs or IPMNs, then surveillance imaging may be considered.

Following surgery, if resected tissue consists only of MCN without cancer, then further postoperative surveillance imaging is not necessary.

In individuals unable to undergo surgery, there may be a role for endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) guided ablation with alcohol lavage with paclitaxel injection. EUS guided therapy has been performed successfully, though more data is necessary, particularly prospective study. An EUS-guided approach appears more effective with smaller sized MCNs.

Epidemiology 

MCNs are much more common in women. A study in 2012 found that amongst individuals undergoing surgical resection of a pancreatic cyst, about 23 percent were mucinous cystic neoplasms. The rate of malignancy present in MCN is about 10 percent. Malignancy is more often present in older individuals.

See also
Intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm
Pancreatic serous cystadenoma

References

Pancreas disorders
Clarence Church Campbell (13 July 1891 – 25 April 1952), known professionally as Big Bill Campbell and sometimes in character as "Zeke Winters", was a Canadian entertainer and broadcaster who popularised Western music especially on radio in Britain from the 1930s until his death in 1952.

Biography
Campbell was born in Carleton, Ottawa, Ontario in 1891 according to official records, though he sometimes falsely claimed to have been born in Medicine Hat, Alberta, and gave a birth year of 1888.   He studied in Belfast, fought in Europe in the First World War, and after his first marriage and divorce in Canada returned to settle in England in 1930.  

He formed a group to perform Canadian and American "cowboy songs" in variety shows, and made his first radio show on the BBC, presenting "The Rocky Mountaineers" and playing the part of "Zeke Winters", in 1935.  He also presented programmes on Radio Luxembourg from 1938.   Campbell's role was as bandleader, compere, raconteur, and occasional singer, and was known for his comment "Mighty fine!" after every song.    He led a group of mostly British musicians variously known as "His Hilly-Billy Band", "Hill-Billy Round-Up", or "Rocky Mountain Rhythm", ostensibly presented from his "old log cabin". Many of the shows featured comic sketches and stereotypical characters such as "The Yodelling Buckaroo", Norman Harper; “Chief White Eagle” Jack Curtis; and "The Sweet Voice of the West", Peggy Bailey.

Campbell toured widely in Britain, and made some recordings for the Columbia label.  From 1948, he wrote and presented serial radio stories on similar western themes.
   
Campbell died in 1952, aged 60, from a heart attack while on tour in Ipswich.  At the time, he was described as "one of Britain's most popular stage and radio stars."

References

External links
Mudcat discussion thread, including contributions from Campbell's family

1891 births
1952 deaths
Canadian expatriates in England
Canadian radio personalities
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C23H30N2O5}}
The molecular formula C23H30N2O5 (molar mass: 414.50 g/mol) may refer to:

 Deacetylvindoline
 7-Hydroxymitragynine
 Mitragynine pseudoindoxyl

Molecular formulas
An einzel lens (from  – single lens), or unipotential lens, is a charged particle electrostatic lens that focuses without changing the energy of the beam. It consists of three or more sets of cylindrical or rectangular apertures or tubes in series along an axis. It is used in ion optics to focus ions in flight, which is accomplished through manipulation of the electric field in the path of the ions.

The electrostatic potential in the lens is symmetric, so the ions will regain their initial energy on exiting the lens, although the velocity of the outer particles will be altered such that they converge on to the axis.  This causes the outer particles to arrive at the focus intersection slightly later than the ones that travel along a straight path, as they have to travel an extra distance.

Theory

The equation for the change in radial velocity for a particle as it passes between any pair of cylinders in the lens is:

with z axis passing through the middle of the lens, and r being the direction normal to z.  If the lens is constructed with cylindrical electrodes, the field is symmetrical around z.   is the magnitude of the electric field in the radial direction for a particle at a particular radial distance and distance across the gap,  is the mass of the particle passing through the field,  is the velocity of the particle and q is the charge of the particle. The integral occurs over the gap between the plates. This is also the interval where the lensing occurs.

The pair of plates is also called an electrostatic immersion lens, thus an einzel lens can be described as two or more electrostatic immersion lenses.  Solving the equation above twice to find the change in radial velocity for each pair of plates can be used to calculate the focal length of the lens.

Application to television tubes

The einzel lens principle in a simplified form was also used as a focusing mechanism in display and television cathode ray tubes, and has the advantage of providing a good sharply focused spot throughout the useful life of the tube's electron gun, with minimal or no readjustment needed (many monochrome TVs did not have or need focus controls), although in high-resolution monochrome displays and all colour CRT displays a (technician-adjustable) focus potentiometer control is provided.

See also
 Time of flight
 Mass spectrometry
 Cathode ray tube
 Wehnelt cylinder

References

Electrostatics
Mass spectrometry
The Tennessee Public Utility Commission (TPUC) is the Tennessee governmental unit charged with the responsibility of setting rates and service standards for privately owned telephone, natural gas, electric, and water utilities.

History
The Tennessee Regulatory Authority (TRA) was established on July 1, 1996, following the shutdown of the Tennessee Public Service Commission.

When established, the TRA was headed by three directors, with the governor, lieutenant governor, and speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives each appointing one director. The initial directors were H. Lynn Greer, Jr., Sara P. Kyle, and Melvin J. Malone. In 2002 a fourth director was added by the Tennessee General Assembly, to be appointed by joint agreement among the governor, lieutenant governor, and speaker of the House. Each director serves a six-year term. After 2008 the terms were required to be staggered.

In 2012, Governor Bill Haslam proposed to eliminate the full-time TRA board, replacing the four-member board with a board of five part-time members to be appointed by the governor and legislature, plus a full-time paid executive director. On May 1, 2012, both houses of the General Assembly gave final approval to a bill to implement Haslam's plan. A principal rationale for the change was cost savings, as proponents said the TRA workload was not sufficient to justify the salaries for a full-time board; annual savings were estimated at $300,000. Opposition to the proposal centered on concern that it would weaken regulation of public utilities. Sara Kyle, one of the directors, resigned in protest at the changes, saying that "The present administration changed it to part-time, with the commissioners only working one day a month. They need full-time service."

In 2017, Governor Haslam proposed and the General Assembly passed legislation renaming the TRA to the Tennessee Public Utility Commission, bringing it in line with national standards and counterparts in other states.

Leadership

The current Executive Director of the TPUC is Earl Taylor. He was appointed Executive Director by Speaker Harwell, Governor Haslam, and Lt. Governor Ron Ramsey in 2012 and reappointed by the Commission in 2018 to another three year term.

See also
 Public Utilities Commission

References

External links
Tennessee Regulatory Authority
Tennessee Regulatory Authority in the Tennessee Blue Book
 Janice Beecher (Michigan State University), The All Commissioners List - List of all persons who had ever served as members of U.S. federal and state public utilities regulatory agencies through 2007

State agencies of Tennessee
1996 establishments in Tennessee
Government agencies established in 1996
Public utilities commissions of the United States
Jennifer Gross may refer to:
 Jennifer Gross (basketball) (born c. 1975), American basketball coach
 Jennifer Gross (politician), member of the Ohio House of Representatives
 Jenny Gross, a fictional character from the Australian drama series Winners & Losers

See also
 Jen Gross, member of the Montana Senate
Georgian House may refer to:

Georgian House, Bristol
The Georgian House, Edinburgh
The Georgian House, British children's television series

See also
Georgian architecture
Architecture of Georgia (country)
Live at the 2008 New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival is a live album by BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet, released in 2009 through MunckMix Records.  In 2010, the album earned BeauSoleil the Grammy Award for Best Zydeco or Cajun Music Album.

Track listing

Personnel
The album features the BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet.  At the time of recording, these members included Michael Doucet, Tommy Alesi, Jimmy Breaux, David Doucet, Mitchell Reed, Billy Ware, Ben Williams.  Also, Eli Kelly & Woods Drinkwater, are credited as engineers in the Grammy Award.

References

2008 albums
Grammy Award for Best Zydeco or Cajun Music Album
George Wood (born 16 October 1981 in Deal) is an English actor, singer, songwriter and composer, best known for his role of Ollie in the TV series I Dream.

Bio 

Wood speaks French (proficient) and Italian (conversational). He has also advanced football and contemporary dance skills.

Television 

 I Dream: Ollie (leading role, 2004)
 The Dotted Line: Mike (leading role, 2003)
 Anythings Possible: Christopher Dean (leading role, 1997)
 Disney Club: Main Presenter (1996–1997)
 Road Hog: Main Presenter (1996–1997)

Filmography 

 Leonardo's Shadow: Giacomo (leading role, 2006)
 Annie: A Royal Adventure!: Michael Webb (supporting role, 1995)

Theater

Writer 

 Cinderella: Prince (Richmond Theatre, Richmond, 2007–2008)

Actor 

 Deep Blue Sea: Philip Welch (Vaudeville Theatre, 2008)
 Cinderella: Prince (Milton Keynes Theatre, Milton Keynes, 2006–2007)
 The Wizard of Oz: Tinman (Marlowe Theatre, Canterbury, 2006)
 Little Women: Laurie (TheatreWorks, 2005–2006)
 Cinderella: Prince (Churchill Theatre, Bromley, 2005–2006)
 The Mystery Plays: Jesus (Canterbury Cathedral, 2004)
 Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs: Prince (Marlowe Theatre, Canterbury, 2003–2004)
 Sound of Music: Rolf (Aberystwyth Arts Centre, 2002)
 Oliver!: Dipper (London Palladium, 1996)
 Peter Pan (Tour): John Darling (Manchester Palace, Cork Opera House, His Majestys Aberdeen, Belfast Opera House, 1995)

Music

Writer 

 CD Demo (8 tracks, one featured in I Dream)

Singer 

 Say It's Alright (solo single, 2005)
 I Dream Cast Album (3 solo tracks, 2004)
 Promotional tour and performances on Top of the Pops, Blue Peter, Smile & Children in Need

Commercials 

 Clearasil (2002)
 Gran Dorado (1998)
 Frutini-Del Monte (1996)

Radio 
 First Steps in Drama (BBC, 1995)

References

External links 
 

English male television actors
English pop singers
English male songwriters
English composers
1981 births
Living people
21st-century English singers
Davygate is a major shopping street in the city centre of York, in England.

History
During the Roman period, the site of Davygate lay just inside the city walls, and was covered by barracks.  In the 12th-century, the land on which the street now lies was given to John, the King's Larderer.  By 1226, it was owned by his son, David, who was living in a house on the land, which became known as Davy Hall.  A street gradually developed, which became known as "Davygate", after the hall.  The hall itself became the prison of the Forest of Galtres.

By the mid-16th century, the hall was regarded as a liberty, outside the jurisdiction of the city, and it had been divided into tenements, where poor artisans could live, and make and sell goods without paying taxes or adhering to quality standards.  It was demolished in 1744, and the site was used partly for a new graveyard for St Helen's, Stonegate, and partly to construct New Street.  St Helen's former graveyard, at the north-west end of Davygate, was paved over to create St Helen's Square.

The south-eastern end of the street was widened in 1891.  It became a major shopping street, and almost all the buildings on its length have since been demolished and replaced.

Layout and architecture

The street runs south-east from St Helen's Square to St Sampson's Square.  Before 1745, it started slightly further north-west, at a junction with Coney Street and Stonegate.  On the south-west side, it has a junction with New Street.

The south-west side of the street mostly consists of neo-Georgian buildings, the latest dating from the 1950s.  Until 2019, part of the range was occupied by a branch of Debenhams.  20 Davygate is a listed building, its earliest sections dating from the 18th-century, but repeatedly rebuilt.  On the north-east side, 15 Davygate has a half-timbered facade, originally designed for Liberty's.  It was rebuilt as the Tudor Cafe in 1927, with a notable art nouveau interior, but this was destroyed in the 1950s, when it was converted into a bank.  Part of the street has been occupied since 1900 by Brown's department store.  3–5 Davygate is described by the City of York Council as "one of the best contemporary designs" in the city centre.

References

Streets in York
Il re pastore (The Shepherd King) is an opera by the composer Christoph Willibald Gluck. It takes the form of a dramma per musica in three acts. The Italian-language libretto is by Pietro Metastasio. The opera premiered on 8 December 1756 at the Burgtheater, Vienna.

Roles

Sources
Holden, Amanda The Viking Opera Guide (Viking, 1993), page 373.
Gluck Gesamtausgabe Il re pastore

1756 operas
Italian-language operas
Operas by Christoph Willibald Gluck
Opera world premieres at the Burgtheater
Operas
The Valley (; al-wadi) is a 2014 Lebanese drama film written and directed by Ghassan Salhab. It was selected to be screened in the Contemporary World Cinema section at the 2014 Toronto International Film Festival and received its world premiere on 4 September 2014.

Cast
 Carol Abboud as Carole
 Fadi Abi Samra as Marwan
 Aouni Kawas as Hikmat
 Carlos Chahine as Accident Man
 Rodrigue Sleiman as Armed Man
 Ahmad Ghossein as Armed Man
 Mounzer Baalbaki as Ali
 Yumna Marwan as Maria

References

External links
 

2014 films
2014 drama films
2010s Arabic-language films
Films directed by Ghassan Salhab
Lebanese drama films
Charles Hooker (March 22, 1799 – March 19, 1863) was a physician and a professor at the Yale School of Medicine.

He was son of William and Hannah Hooker, was a native of Berlin, Connecticut, and a descendant of Thomas Hooker, the first minister of Hartford, Connecticut.

He graduated from Yale College in 1820. He pursued his medical studies at Yale, where he graduated in 1823. He immediately began the practice of his profession in this city, which he followed with constancy and success, during a period of forty years. 

In 1838, he was appointed Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in Yale College, and he discharged the duties of this post until his death, acting also as Dean of the medical faculty. He took an active part in public affairs related to his profession and was interested especially in the management of the Connecticut State Hospital, in which he was a Director and one of the attending physicians from the time of its foundation.  He was the author of various medical essays, which were printed.

He was married in 1823 to Miss Eliza Beers.

He died in New Haven, March 19, 1863, aged 63 years.

Publications 

 Two Cases of Abscess in the Lungs from Foreign Substances in the Trachea (1833)
 Cases of Cholera (1833)
 On the Properties and Proximate Principles of the Ergot: (Acinula Clavus, of Fries) (1834)
 Cases of Uterine Hydatids (1837)
 Case of Poisoning with Datura Stramonium: Showing the Uncertainty of Circumstantial Evidence in Medico-Legal Investigations (1836)
 An Essay On Intestinal Auscultation (1847)

Charles Hooker's work was mainly published and printed in The Boston Medical & Surgical Journal.

References 

1799 births
1863 deaths
Yale School of Medicine alumni
Yale School of Medicine faculty
People from Berlin, Connecticut
19th-century American physicians
Yale College alumni
Sebastian Weyer (pronounced , 4 December 1997) is a German Rubik's Cube speedsolver who specializes in 4x4x4 solving. Weyer has broken the 4x4x4 single solve world record 9 times and the average of five solves record 9 times. He set his first world record on 1 May 2011.

Weyer is the 2017 World Champion in 4x4x4, 3-time European Champion in 4x4x4, 2014 German Champion in 3x3x3, 8-time German Champion in 4x4x4, 5-time German Champion in 5x5x5, and 2013 German Champion in Megaminx.

Weyer held the world record for the single 4x4x4 solve from 15 September 2019 to 26 November 2021, with a time of 17.42 seconds set in the Danish Open 2019. This was the first-ever sub-18-second single in competition. He last held the world record for the average of five solves on 12 May 2018.

Weyer holds the European record for average of five 4x4x4 solves, being  21.46 seconds.

Weyer attended the World Championships in 2013, 2017, and 2019. At the 2013 World Championship in Las Vegas, Weyer placed 2nd in 4x4x4 and 3rd in 3x3x3. At the 2017 World Championship in Paris, Weyer won the 4x4x4 event. At the 2019 World Championship in Melbourne, Weyer placed 2nd in 4x4x4 and 3rd in 3x3x3, just as he did at his first World Championship in 2013.

Weyer is the brother of speedcuber Philipp Weyer, who is the 2019 3x3x3 World Champion.

Notable rankings: 
Rankings as of 8 September 2022.

References

Further reading 
 

Living people
German speedcubers
1997 births