Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Malcolm Leslie Lesiter (born 31 January 1937) was Archdeacon of Bedford from 1993 to 2003.

Lesiter was educated at Cranleigh School and Selwyn College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1964 and began his ordained ministry as a curate in Eastney. He  held incumbencies at Hemel Hempstead (1971–73), Leavesden (1973 – 1988), and Radlett (1988–1993).

References

1937 births
People educated at Cranleigh School
Alumni of Selwyn College, Cambridge
Archdeacons of Bedford
Living people
People from Three Rivers District
Pont du Fahs  Airfield is an abandoned military airfield in Tunisia, which was located approximately 6 km west-southwest of El Fahs, and 55 km southwest of Tunis.

A Luftwaffe-held airfield prior to the Operation Torch landings, it was the home of the  5.(Pz.)/Schlachtgeschwader 1, flying Henschel Hs 129 ground attack aircraft.  It was captured by British parachute infantry forces on 29 November 1942.   Once in Allied hands, it was used by B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bombers of the United States Army Air Force XII Bomber Command 97th Bombardment Group.

The 97th moved out in mid August 1943 and after that the airfield was largely abandoned.   Today some evidence of the airfield remains with the main runway being visible in aerial photography and traces of taxiways and disbursement hardstands.

See also
 Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress airfields in the Mediterranean Theater of Operations
 El Fahs
 Pont du Fahs Airfield is the seventh mission in Sniper Elite III

References

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. .

External links

Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Tunisia
Airfields of the Fifteenth Air Force during World War II
Veliko Ubeljsko (; , ) is a village in the southeastern foothills of the Nanos Plateau in the Municipality of Postojna in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

Name
Together with neighboring Malo Ubeljsko (literally, 'little Ubeljsko'), Veliko Ubeljsko (literally, 'big Ubeljsko') was mentioned in written sources circa 1200 as ze Vlbelzch (and as Vbelczk in 1402, Vlbliczk and Vbelicz in 1485, and Vbelskh in 1498). The name may be derived from the common noun *ǫbъlъ '(deep) spring'; there are several major springs in the area.

Church

The Ubeljsko parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Ulrich () and belongs to the Koper Diocese. A small church on the slopes of Nanos north of the settlement also belongs to this parish and is dedicated to Saint Bricius.

References

External links

Veliko Ubeljsko on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Postojna
The Presidium of the 19th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU) was in session from 1952 to 1956.

Composition

Members

Candidates

Organs of the 19th Presidium (dissolved in March 1953)

Bureau of the Presidium
 Lavrentiy Beria (1889–1953)
 Nikolai Bulganin (1895–1975)
 Kliment Voroshilov (1881–1969)
 Lazar Kaganovich (1893–1991)
 Georgy Malenkov (1902–1988)
 Mikhail Pervukhin (1904–1978)
 Maksim Saburov (1900–1977)
 Joseph Stalin (1878–1953)
 Nikita Khrushchev (1894–1971)

Standing Committee on Ideological Questions
 Aleksey Rumyantsev (1905–1993) — Chairman from 18 November 1952 until 23 March 1953.
 Mikhail Suslov (1902–1982)
 Dmitry Chesnokov (1910–1973)
 Dmitry Shepilov (1905–1995) — Chairman from 10 October 1952 until 18 November 1952.
 Pavel Yudin (1899–1968)

Standing Committee on Defense
 Lavrentiy Beria (1899–1953)
 Nikolai Bulganin (1895–1975) — Chairman from 10 October 1952 until 3 March 1953.
 Aleksandr Vasilevsky (1895–1977)
 Kliment Voroshilov (1883–1969)
 Semyon Zakharov (1906–1986)
 Lazar Kaganovich (1893–1991)
 Nikolay Kuznetsov (1904–1974)
 Vyacheslav Malyshev (1902–1957)
 Mikhail Pervukhin (1904–1978)
 Maksim Saburov (1900–1977)
 Leonid Brezhnev (1906–1982) — was appointed to the body on 19 November 1952.
 Gregory Gromov (1900–1977) — served as the body's Secretary from 10 October 1952 until 3 March 1953.

Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs
 Leonid Brezhnev (1906–1982)
 Andrei Vyshinsky (1883–1954)
 Semyon Ignatiev (1904–1983)
 Lazar Kaganovich (1893–1991)
 Vasily Kuznetsov (1901–1990)
 Pavel Kumykin (1901–1976)
 Otto Wille Kuusinen (1881–1964)
 Georgy Malenkov (1902–1982) — served as the body's Chairman from 10 October 1952 until 3 March 1953.
 Nikolai Mikhailov (1906–1982)
 Vyacheslav Molotov (1890–1986)
 Mikhail Pervukhin (1904–1978)
 Boris Ponomarev (1905–1995)
 Alexander Poskrebyshev (1891–1965)
 Mikhail Suslov (1902–1982)
 Lavrentiy Beria (1899–1953) — elected to the body on 11 December 1952.

References

External links
 Handbook of the History of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union 1898–1991

Presidium of the 19th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Alma High School may refer to:

Alma High School (Arkansas), in Alma, Arkansas, U.S.
Alma High School (Michigan), in Alma, Michigan, U.S.
Alma High School (Nebraska), in Alma, Nebraska, U.S.

See also
Alma (disambiguation)#Education
Alma Bryant High School, in Bayou La Batre, Alabama, U.S.
Pacific Bay Christian School, formerly Alma Heights Christian Academy, in Pacifica, California, U.S.
I Deal in Danger is a 1966 American DeLuxe Color spy film compiled from the first four episodes of a television series, Blue Light, which aired on ABC-TV in early 1966.  Directed by Walter Grauman, it starred Robert Goulet as David March, an Allied spy in Nazi Germany during World War II. He is aided by a French agent, Susanne Duchard, played by Christine Carère.

Plot
In Nazi Germany during World War II, David March (Robert Goulet) is an American traitor who has been given wide access to travel as he wishes within Germany. Unbeknownst to the Germans, March is actually an American spy, the last remaining from a spy ring, known as Blue Light. As time goes on, he has been able to work his way higher and higher within the Nazi intelligence apparatus, however he is suspected by a Nazi Gestapo officer, Captain Elm (Werner Peters). Along the way, he meets Susanne Duchard (Christine Carère), a French agent, who he has a romantic interlude with, and persuades her to help him.

Elm fosters a plan to expose March by taking him to Spain to meet with a British scientist, Guy Spauling (Donald Harron), who wants to defect to Germany. Elm knows that Spauling is a British agent. Spauling asks March to kill him, in order to validate March's standing with the Gestapo, but March instead uses the opportunity to frame Elm as the Blue Light agent, and kills him.

March's goal becomes the destruction of secret Nazi weapons factory, which produces missiles for U-boats. He has romantic interludes with a German scientist, Gretchen Hoffmann (Eva Pflug), working at the missile factory, convincing her to assist in his plans to blow up the facility. March and Duchard escape the destruction of the plant, but Hoffman dies in the explosion.

Cast
The cast list, according to Turner Classic Movies:

 Robert Goulet as David March
 Christine Carère as Suzanne Duchard
 Donald Harron as Spauling
 Horst Frank as Luber
 Werner Peters as Elm
 Eva Pflug as Gretchen Hoffmann
 Christiane Schmidtmer as Ericka von Lindendorf
 John Van Dreelen as Von Lindendorf
 Hans Reiser as Richter
 Margit Saad as The Baroness
 Peter Capell as Eckhardt
 Osman Ragheb as Brunner
 John Alderson as Gorleck
 Dieter Eppler as Stolnitz
 Dieter Kirchlechner as Becker
 Manfred Andrea as Dr. Zimmer
 Alexander Allerson as Draus
 Paul Glawion as the submarine pilot

See also
 List of American films of 1966

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1960s spy thriller films
American spy thriller films
World War II spy films
20th Century Fox films
Films about Nazi Germany
Films directed by Walter Grauman
Films edited from television programs
Films with screenplays by Larry Cohen
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
David de Miguel-Lapiedra (born 7 February 1965) is a former professional tennis player from Spain.

Career
De Miguel had a good year as a junior in 1983, when he was an Orange Bowl semifinalist and won the Spanish Championships.

The Spaniard made his first Grand Prix quarterfinal in 1984, at Florence. He also reached the quarterfinals in Madrid the following year.

In 1986 he took part in both the French Open and Wimbledon Championships but lost in the first round at each, to Henri Leconte and then John Sadri. He made his only Grand Slam mixed doubles appearance in that French Open tournament, with Manuela Maleeva. They reached the round of 16. Also that year, he made quarter-finals in Stuttgart, where he had a win over world no.  24 Slobodan Živojinović, and in Barcelona. His best results however came in the doubles. He and Jordi Arrese were doubles champions in the 1986 Bordeaux Open, having months earlier finished runner-up with Jesus Colas in Madrid.

At the 1987 French Open, de Miguel progressed past the opening round of the men's doubles for the only time, partnering Arrese. He lost in the first round of the 1987 Wimbledon Championships to Scott Davis.

Grand Prix career finals

Doubles: 2 (1–1)

Challenger titles

Singles: (1)

Doubles: (1)

References

1965 births
Living people
Spanish male tennis players
People from Tortosa
Sportspeople from the Province of Tarragona
Tennis players from Catalonia
The  Holden HG is an automobile which was produced by Holden in Australia between 1970 and 1971. It was marketed under Belmont, Kingswood, Premier, Brougham and Monaro model names.

Introduction
The Holden HG range was introduced on 26 July 1970, replacing the Holden HT series which had been in production since May 1969. Changes from the previous model included new grilles and body decorations as well as new safety features, colours and trim designs. All V8-engined models were now fitted with improved disc brakes and the suspension system of the Monaro GTS was modified for greater comfort.

Model range 
The mainstream HG series was offered in four-door sedan and five-door station wagon body styles in three trim levels.
 Belmont sedan 
 Belmont station wagon 
 Kingswood sedan 
 Kingswood station wagon 
 Premier sedan 
 Premier station wagon 

The Brougham, which used a body with an extended boot, was available in one model only.
 Brougham sedan 

The Monaro was offered in three two-door coupe models
 Monaro coupe 
 Monaro GTS coupe 
 Monaro GTS 350 coupe 

Commercial vehicle derivatives were available in two-door coupe utility and two-door panel van body styles.
 Belmont utility 
 Belmont panel van 
 Kingswood utility

Engines and transmissions
The  and  inline six-cylinder engines were carried over from the HT range, as were the ,  and  V8 engines. A new three-speed "Tri-Matic" automatic transmission was offered for the first time on the full-size Holden range. The "Tri-Matic" was standard on Premier and Brougham models, and offered as an option on all other models excepting the Monaro GTS 350.

Production
The HG range was replaced by the Holden HQ series in July 1971, production having totaled 155,787 units. In total, 6,147 Monaros were produced.

Export
The HG was also sold in South Africa, as the Chevrolet Kommando, Constantia, or El Camino bakkie (pickup). The El Camino sold very well, leaving GM South Africa with no more trucks but a surplus of passenger car parts in early 1972, when the succeeding HQ series was already on its way. The solution was to use up material for 3400 Constantias and Kommandos to build El Camino pickup trucks. These hybrids had considerably better equipment than the regular utility, and proved very popular with consumers, allowing GMSA to make a small profit on the entire deal.

References 

Cars of Australia
Holden vehicles by series
Cars introduced in 1970
Cars discontinued in 1971
Isaac N. Quinn (April 24, 1795 – June 26, 1865) was the Acting Lieutenant Governor of California, 1860–61.

1860

President pro Tempore, California State Senate (for 17 days; succeeded by Charles J. Lansing)  He was a Democrat.

1860-1861
Acting Lieutenant Governor (following succession of John G. Downey to Governor).

1861

Resigned as Lieutenant Governor on January 7.

References

Lieutenant Governors of California
California Democrats
1795 births
1865 deaths
19th-century American politicians
Nguyễn Văn Toàn (born 12 April 1996) is a Vietnamese professional footballer who plays as a forward or a winger for K League 2 club Seoul E-Land and the Vietnam national team.

Club career

Hoang Anh Gia Lai FC
Văn Toàn made his debut for Hoang Anh Gia Lai FC on 4 January 2015, coming on as a second–half substitute in a 4–2 home win over Sana Khanh Hoa in V.League 1.

Seoul E-Land FC
On 4 January 2023, Văn Toàn joined K League 2 side Seoul E-Land. On 1 March, he was part of the starting lineup in a K2 League match against Chungbuk Cheongju, his first ever league appearance.

International career
Văn Toàn made his international debut against Chinese Taipei on 24 March 2016. That same match he scored two goals in a 4–1 win.

Career statistics

International

International goals
Vietnam U19

Vietnam U23

Vietnam Olympic

Vietnam

Honours
Vietnam 
AFF Championship: 2018; runner-up: 2022
VFF Cup: 2022

Vietnam U-23 
VFF Cup: 2018

Individual
AFF U-19 Youth Championship top goalscorer: 2013
V.League 1 top assist provider: 2019, 2020

References 

1996 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Hoang Anh Gia Lai FC players
Seoul E-Land FC players
V.League 1 players
K League 2 players
People from Hải Dương province
Vietnam men's international footballers
SEA Games bronze medalists for Vietnam
SEA Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2018 Asian Games
2019 AFC Asian Cup players
Competitors at the 2015 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2017 SEA Games
Asian Games competitors for Vietnam
Vietnamese expatriate men's footballers
Vietnamese expatriate sportspeople in South Korea
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
Carlos F. Lucero (born November 23, 1940) is an American attorney and jurist serving as a senior United States circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit.

Early life and education 

Lucero was born in Antonito, Colorado. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Adams State College in 1961 and a Juris Doctor from the George Washington University Law School in 1964.

Career 
Lucero served as a law clerk for Judge William Edward Doyle of the United States District Court for the District of Colorado from 1964 to 1965. He worked in private practice of law in Alamosa, Colorado from 1966 to 1995. He was an adjunct professor of legal studies at Adams State College from 1968 to 1995. He served as the first Hispanic president of the Colorado Bar Association.

Federal judicial service 
Lucero was nominated by President Bill Clinton on March 23, 1995, to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit, to a new seat created by 104 Stat. 5089. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 30, 1995, and received commission the same day. Lucero was the first Hispanic judge to sit on the Tenth Circuit. He maintained his chambers in Denver. He assumed senior status on February 1, 2021.

On June 25, 2014, Lucero wrote the majority opinion for the Kitchen v. Herbert case, which strikes down Utah's same-sex marriage ban as unconstitutional.

See also
List of Hispanic and Latino American jurists
List of first minority male lawyers and judges in Colorado

References

External links

1940 births
Living people
20th-century American judges
21st-century American judges
Adams State University alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
Hispanic and Latino American judges
Hispanic and Latino American lawyers
Judges of the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
People from Conejos County, Colorado
United States court of appeals judges appointed by Bill Clinton
William Davies (1884 – 17 February 1956) was an Australian politician, born in Abertillery in Wales to the coalminer William Davies and his wife Mary, née Williams. As a child he worked in the coalmines, but won a miners' scholarship to a summer school at the University of Oxford, where he became a Methodist lay preacher. He married Edith Hartshorn on 4 August 1903 and the couple moved to New South Wales in 1912, when Davies became a miner in the Wollongong area, soon rising to become an official of the Australian Coal and Shale Employees' Federation.

Davies won the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Wollongong in 1917, representing the Labor Party, having defeated the sitting John Nicholson who had been elected as a Labor member but joined the Nationalist Party following the 1916 conscription split. His 1920 election campaign concentrated on the 1917 strike, John Brown's contract compensation, business profiteering and the wheat pool scandal. He went on to dominate Labor politics in the area for the next forty years, and became a loyal supporter of New South Wales Premier Jack Lang, who made Davies Minister of Public Instruction in 1927, and Minister for Education from 1930 until 1932.

In 1949 Davies resigned from the Legislative Assembly in order to contest the new federal seat of Cunningham, which he held until his death on 17 February 1956. He was remembered by H. V. Evatt as "a great orator who had helped to inspire coalminers during industrial troubles".

References

 

1884 births
1956 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Cunningham
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of New South Wales
20th-century Australian politicians
Russell Mark Tanner (born November 13, 1977) is an American volleyball player. Tanner grew up playing beach volleyball in Northern California with his father, Mark Tanner. Tanner's uncle, Troy Tanner, is an Olympic gold medalist. Tanner was a Junior Olympic All-American, high school and league MVP, and an all-state selection out of high school. Tanner played Division I (NCAA) volleyball at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah.

Beach Volleyball Record

In 1994, Tanner became the youngest player in beach volleyball history to earn a AAA rating, surpassing the long-standing record previously held by beach volleyball player Mike Dodd. The record stood for 12 years until it was eclipsed by Hawk Hatcher in 2007.

References

1977 births
Living people
BYU Cougars men's volleyball players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Oscar Peterson and Nelson Riddle is a 1963 album by Oscar Peterson with orchestra arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle. The album was produced by Norman Granz and released on Verve Records.

The album was also reissued in 1984  as Oscar Peterson: The Silver Collection with four tracks added that were recorded by his Trio in 1964, "Con Alma", "Maids of Cadiz", "My Heart Stood Still" and "Woody 'n' You", but omitting track two of the recording with Riddle ("Judy").

The original album was remastered and re-released by Verve in 2009.

Riddle was nominated at the 7th Annual Grammy Awards for the Grammy Award for Best Jazz Performance – Large Group (Instrumental) for his work on this album.

Response
Billboard magazine described the album as follows: "A neat teaming of talents here brings Peterson more strongly into the pop area than at any time in the past. Riddle's arrangements blend handsomely with their 10 celli, 5 horn and 5 flute voicings, with Peterson's perhaps underplayed pianistics here. There is, in fact, a kind of Claude Thornhill quality to these proceedings, making for strong mood as well as jazz buyer appeal."

The album was nominated at the 1965 Grammy Awards in the category of Best Instrumental Jazz Performance - Large Group or Soloist with Large Group.

Track listing
 "My Foolish Heart" (Ned Washington, Victor Young) – 5:00
 "Judy" (Hoagy Carmichael, Sammy Lerner) – 3:39
 "'Round Midnight" (Thelonious Monk) – 4:08
 "Some Day My Prince Will Come" (Frank Churchill, Larry Morey) – 2:52
 "Come Sunday" (Duke Ellington) – 3:24
 "Nightingale" (Oscar Peterson) – 4:13
 "My Ship" (Ira Gershwin, Kurt Weill) – 5:42
 "A Sleepin' Bee" (Harold Arlen, Truman Capote) – 3:43
 "Portrait of Jenny" (Gordon Burdge, J. Russel Robinson) – 4:28
 "Goodbye" (Gordon Jenkins) – 4:05

Track List for Oscar Peterson:  The Silver Collection (Polygram Records October 25, 1990).
 "My Foolish Heart"
 "Round Midnight"
 "Someday My Prince Will Come"
 "Come Sunday"
 "Nightingale"
 "My Ship"
 "A Sleeping Bee"
 "Portrait of Jenny"
 "Goodbye"
 "Con Alma" (Dizzy Gillespie)
 "Maidens of Cadiz" (Léo Delibes)
 "My Heart Stood Still"
 "Woody 'n' You" (Dizzy Gillespie)

Personnel
 Oscar Peterson – piano
 Nelson Riddle – arranger, conductor

References

1963 albums
Oscar Peterson albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
Albums arranged by Nelson Riddle
Albums conducted by Nelson Riddle
Verve Records albums
A die head is a threading die that is used in the high volume production of threaded fasteners.

Die heads are commonly used on lathes, turret lathes, screw machines and CNC lathes. They may be used for either cutting a thread or rolling a thread. They may also be used for internal or external thread cutting.

In operation, there are usually four moveable chasers that cut the thread then back away from the work to permit rapid removal of the tool. The lower picture at the right shows four sets of chasers. Each set of chasers is designed to cut a different thread. One set of chasers would be used at a time, each chaser is inserted into the die head (in the correct order) and the die head is closed bringing the chasers down to their cutting position. When sufficient length of thread has been cut the die head will open allowing for rapid retraction of the head without interference with the newly formed thread.

The die head shown cuts an outside thread. There are also collapsible die heads that are used to cut an internal thread.

The bottom picture shows a Die Head used for Thread Rolling. A Rolled Thread may have greater strength than a cut thread, though it usually requires more energy to roll a thread than cut one.

Further reading

Threading (manufacturing)
Dragon Plus may refer to:

 Velikiy Drakon, a Russian former video game magazine
 Dragon+, the online replacement for Dragon (magazine) from Wizards of the Coast for their Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
Events from the year 1427 in France

Incumbents
 Monarch – Charles VII

Events
 Unknown - Gilles de Rais is appointed commander of the French Armies during the Hundred Years War

Births
 29 May - Françoise d'Amboise, saint (died 1485)

Deaths
 17 April - John IV, Duke of Brabant (born 1403)
 Unknown - Amaury de Sévérac, soldier

References

1420s in France
The House at 4344 Frances Road is a single-family home located in Clio, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

This house, constructed between approximately 1860 and 1875, is a two-story brick Italianate structure. It has a square floorplan with a small projecting bay to one side. The front facade has a one bay wide entrance porch supported with turned posts with brackets. The window placement is balanced, with rounded arch openings, stone sills, and an arched brick lintel. The house is topped with a corbeled cornice lines and a truncated hip roof.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Genesee County, Michigan
Italianate architecture in Michigan
Eclipta seabrai is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Zajciw in 1960.

References

Eclipta (beetle)
Beetles described in 1960
Rožňavské Bystré (; ) is a village and municipality in the Rožňava District in the Košice Region of middle-eastern Slovakia.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1318.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 402 metres and covers an area of 7.938 km2.
It has a population of about 580 people.

Culture
The village has a public library and a football pitch.

External links

 Rožňavské Bystré
https://web.archive.org/web/20070513023228/http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html
Official website of Rožňavské Bystré
https://www.e-obce.sk/obec/roznavskebystre/roznavske-bystre.html

Villages and municipalities in Rožňava District