Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samuel Selwyn Chamberlain (25 September 1851 – 25 January 1916), also known under pen name as S. S. Chamberlain, was an American journalist and newspaper editor.

Biography
Samuel Selwyn Chamberlain was born in Walworth, New York, on September 25, 1851. He was graduated from New York University in 1875. He started his journalistic career at the Newark Advertiser (1873–1874).  Within a short time he joined the staff of the New York World.  He then moved to the New York Herald (1875–1879) as an assistant editor. He went abroad with James Gordon Bennett Jr. of the Herald, and was for a time editor of the Paris edition of that journal.

In 1879 Chamberlain became editor of the New York World, but left to take charge of the New York Evening Telegram in 1881. He founded Le Matin of Paris in 1884 and edited it for two years before returning to the United States.

In 1889 William Randolph Hearst engaged Chamberlain as editor of the San Francisco Examiner, and he remained on the Pacific coast until 1895, when he came back to New York City as editor of the New York Morning Journal. In 1900 he became managing editor of the Philadelphia North American, which soon resumed its former place among the successful publications of that city.

In a year or two Chamberlain returned to the Hearst service, and until his death acted as general staff officer. He went to the Chicago Examiner, was recalled to the New York American (1905–1907) followed by a year as editor of the Cosmopolitan (1907–1908). In 1909 he was appointed editor of the San Francisco Examiner for the second time. For  several years, until the spring of 1915, he was the Hearst representative in London. His last work was editor of the Boston American. He died in San Francisco on January 25, 1916.

Character assessment

Chamberlain was recognized as an exceptionally able newspaper man; his forte was a news touch of charming delicacy; he had unerring news perception and understood and carried out feature ideas that were distinct.

Family
On September 15, 1873, Chamberlain married Mary T. Munson. At the time of his death Chamberlain was married and had one son.

Notes

References
 
 
 

Attribution
 

San Francisco Examiner people
1851 births
1916 deaths
Cosmopolitan (magazine) editors
Adrian Lee Bird (born 8 July 1969) is an English former professional footballer who played 27 games in the Football League for Birmingham City. He played as a centre half.

Bird was born in Bristol. When he left school in 1985 he joined Birmingham City as an apprentice, turning professional two years later. He made his debut for the club as a 17-year-old apprentice, on 29 December 1986 in a 1–1 draw at home to Millwall in the Second Division. By the 1988–89 season Bird was beginning to establish himself as a first-team player when he suffered a knee injury which effectively ended his career. He spent a year at the Football Injuries Treatment Centre at Lilleshall, and attempted a comeback with Moor Green, but was forced to retire from the game in 1991 at the age of only 21.

References

1969 births
Living people
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Birmingham City F.C. players
Moor Green F.C. players
English Football League players
Footballers from Bristol
The Esther Williams Trophy is one of two trophies that have circulated among ships of various navies, after originating in the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Initially, in 1943, the trophy was a joke between two friends, Lieutenants Lindsay Brand and David Stevenson (later the RAN's Chief of Naval Staff), serving in , an N-class destroyer attached to the British Eastern Fleet. Stevenson wrote on a photograph of Esther Williams, "To my own Georgie, with all my love and a passionate kiss, Esther"; Brand (aka "George") put the screen idol over his bed. The photo was taken to another ship by a fellow officer, and the "trophy" was then circulated by officers among some 200 other ships including in United States Navy, Royal Navy, and Royal Canadian Navy ships in Asian waters. 

The original photo became the "trophy copy" to be kept in a safe location. A "fighting copy" was displayed where officers from other ships could attempt to steal it or take it by force, often with a good deal of roughhousing between the officers of the ships involved; one of the more violent raids, by officers of  attempting to retrieve the trophy from , resulted in three Americans and one Australian being hospitalised. After the "fighting copy" had been successfully removed from the custodial ship, the "trophy copy" would be presented to the new owners with appropriate ceremony. At various times, the holders of the trophy have either flown an Esther flag or sent naval signals (signed "Esther") to other nearby ships to indicate where the trophy resided. In 1946, an officer from  started a tradition when he composed the "Esther Rescued" signal (indicating the trophy's changing of hands) in poetry.

In 1957, "Esther" was retired by the United States Navy and sent to the RAN's Naval Historical Collection at Spectacle Island in Sydney. The trophy was brought into circulation again in 1997 by officers from , and has been given official standing by senior officers, for instance when an RAN admiral officiated when Brand was re-introduced to the trophy on 30 June 2004 for only the fourth time since 1943. A documentary about the trophy's history was produced in 2007.

Following the death of Esther Williams in June 2013, the trophy was officially retired. The last unit to officially capture the trophy, RAN Clearance Diving Team Four, presented the trophy to  for transportation to the Navy Heritage Centre at Spectacle Island.

References

Royal Australian Navy
The men's K-2 1000 metres was a competition in canoeing at the 1956 Summer Olympics. The K-2 event is raced by two-man canoe sprint kayaks. Heats and final took place on December 1.

Medalists

Heats
The 15 teams first raced in three heats.  The top three teams in each heat advanced directly to the final.

The Finnish team originally finished second in their heat prior to their disqualification.

Final

References

1956 Summer Olympics official report. p. 404.
Sports-Reference.com 1956 K-2 1000 m results.

Men's K-2 1000
Men's events at the 1956 Summer Olympics
The 5th Kure Special Naval Landing Force (5th Kure SNLF) was a naval infantry battalion of the Imperial Japanese Navy's Special Naval Landing Forces.

The unit was formed at the Kure Naval District on May 1, 1942, in anticipation for the Battle of Midway. Following the IJN's defeat at Midway, part of the 5th Kure SNLF participated as one of the main landing forces in battle of Milne Bay. The unit survived the battle, albeit with considerable casualties and was disbanded shortly afterwards.

Commanders
Commander Shojiro Hayashi

Citations

References

Military units and formations of Japan in World War II
Special Landing Forces of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Onwumere is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Ngozi Onwumere (born 1992), American–Nigerian sprinter and bobsledder
Toby Onwumere (born 1990), Nigerian-born American actor

Surnames of Nigerian origin
Sanne Boomhouwer (born 8 April 1984 in Aalsmeer, Netherlands), who performs as Susana, is a Dutch trance music vocalist, songwriter and radio host.

Early years 
Boomhouwer grew up in the Amsterdam suburb of Aalsmeer and took classical singing lessons in her youth. She attended the De Brug primary school. Boomhouwer was inspired to become a songwriter after hearing Alanis Morissette's Jagged Little Pill; other inspirations include Mariah Carey and Tori Amos. As a teenager she sang in the rock band '010?, named after the classroom the band rehearsed in.

Career 
At age 19, a neighbor of Boomhouwer's introduced her to producers Raz Nitzan and Adrian Broekhuyse after seeing her perform live. The meeting led to her singing on "Dark Side of the Moon", a collaboration with Dutch producers Ernesto van der Meij and Edwin Koelewijn (credited as Ernesto vs. Bastian). Under the name "Susana", Boomhouwer provided guest vocals on the song "Shivers" by Armin van Buuren; the album of the same title reached the charts in the Netherlands.

Susana then signed with Armada Music. She released her solo debut, Closer, on Armada in 2010, followed by Brave in 2012. She contributed vocals to "Without You" by Egyptian trance duo Aly & Fila, and performed the song live at the pyramids of Giza in 2015. She has also provided guest vocals for Metropole Orchestra at the Tomorrowland Festival and for Rex Mundi.

Susana hosts two radio shows in which she showcases trance music, V2V and Press Play.

She won the Trance Podium Award for Best Vocalist five years in a row from 2014 to 2018.

She has ten songs listed in the top 1000 trance songs of all time, published by A State of Trance in 2021 and provided vocals for the #1 song "Shivers" and the #10 song "RAMelia". She appeared in-studio with Armin van Buuren during the ASOT 1000 broadcast, accepted an award from Armin, and performed "Shivers" live.

On September 2, 2021, she appeared in-studio with Armin Van Buuren during the ASOT 1032 broadcast in celebration of the release of his album "A State of Trance Forever". She performed their song "Home with You" live, which he included in the album as an homage to "Shivers".

In late 2021 she debuted her own record label, Susa Records.

Discography

Albums

EPs

Singles and Collaborations

Songwriter credits per the BMI Songview database.

References

External links 
 Official Website

1984 births
Living people
Armada Music artists
Dance-pop musicians
Dutch house musicians
Dutch trance musicians
Electro house musicians
Eurodance musicians
Musicians from North Holland
Progressive house musicians
Musicians from South Holland
People from Aalsmeer
Musicians from Leiden
Leiden University alumni
The 2012 Eastern Washington Eagles football team represented Eastern Washington University in the 2012 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The team was coached by Beau Baldwin, who was in his fifth season with Eastern Washington. The Eagles played their home games at Roos Field in Cheney, Washington and were a member of the Big Sky Conference. They finished the season 11–3, 7–1 in Big Sky play to share the conference championship with Cal Poly and Montana State. They received the Big Sky's automatic bid into the FCS Playoffs where they defeated Wagner in the second round and Illinois State in the quarterfinals before falling in the semifinals to Sam Houston State.

Schedule

Source: Official Schedule
Despite also being a member of the Big Sky, the game against Cal Poly on November 3 was considered a non conference game and had no effect on the Big Sky standings.

Game summaries

@ Idaho

@ Washington State

@ Weber State

Montana

North Dakota

@ Montana State

Sacramento State

@ Southern Utah

Cal Poly

UC Davis

@ Portland State

FCS Playoffs

Wagner–FCS Playoffs Second Round

Illinois State–FCS Quarterfinals

Sam Houston State–FCS Semifinals

Only previous meeting was in the 2004 FCS Playoffs quarterfinals.

Ranking movements

References

Eastern Washington
Eastern Washington Eagles football seasons
Big Sky Conference football champion seasons
Eastern Washington
Eastern Washington Eagles football
Giant animal may refer to:

Megafauna, the largest animal species
Megafauna (mythology), large animals in mythology
Gigantism in animals

See also
Largest organisms
Largest prehistoric organisms
Poor. Old. Tired. Horse. (POTH) was a British periodical of visual poetry, running for 25 issues from 1962 to 1967. It was published by Wild Hawthorn Press, which was set up a year earlier in 1961 by Ian Hamilton Finlay. Although most associated with the concrete poetry movement, POTH also contained traditional and avant-garde works. The name originates from a poem by the American poet Robert Creeley.

References

External links
Poor. Old. Tired. Horse. archive at UbuWeb

Poetry magazines published in the United Kingdom
Defunct literary magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 1962
Magazines disestablished in 1967
Khvosh Mardan (, also Romanized as Khosh Mardan or Khvosh Mardān; also known as Khvūsh Mardān) is a village in Khavashod Rural District, Rud Ab District, Sabzevar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 171, in 62 families.

References 

Populated places in Sabzevar County
Chada is a village in Nalgonda district in Telangana State, India. It falls under Atmakur mandal. The lake here  called as Chada Cheruvu.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district
Chipetaia is an extinct genus of primate in the family Omomyidae containing the sole species Chipetaia lamporea known from the middle Eocene of North America. Described in 1996 by D. Tab Rasmussen, the species is known from fossil teeth as well as femur fragments and hind foot bones Estimates of life weight based on size of teeth and leg bones range from  to as high as . The genus name honors Native American Ute diplomat Chipeta, while the specific name is Greek for "of the Shining Mountains," the Ute name for the Rocky Mountains.

References

Eocene primates
Eocene mammals of North America
Fossil taxa described in 1996
†Chipetaia
Prehistoric primate genera
Joseph Zyss (born in 1950) is a French physicist who specialises in molecular photonics and nonlinear optics. He is the author or co-author of more than 600 articles in the field.

Career
From 1975 to 1997, Zyss worked at the CNET's Bagneux Laboratory. Subsequently he has worked in the Laboratoire de photonique quantique et moléculaire (UMR 8537), and is its former director (1998–2006). In 2002, he was the founder of the  (IFR 121), and served as its director until 2015. He also founded the European Associated Laboratory (LEA NaBi), a collaboration between CNRS and the Weizmann Institute of Science in the field of nanobiotechnologies. As of 2018, he is an Emeritus professor at the École normale supérieure de Cachan.

Research
His research has focused on molecular photonics. He specialises in molecular-level nonlinear optical effects. These researches have linked basic physical chemistry with technologies and applications including polymers for information technology and biophotonics imaging.

Awards and honours
He is an elected fellow of The Optical Society, and has been awarded the Société Française de Physique's IBM prize and , as well as the Gay-Lussac-Humboldt-Prize (2010).

See also
 Alain Aspect
 Claude Fabre

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20180916202840/https://www.frenchscienceindia.org/5-questions-to-joseph-zyss-ens-cachan/
 http://www.coria.fr/dycoec/spip.php?auteur27
 http://www2.cnrs.fr/en/1646.htm

1950 births
Living people
Scientists from Neuilly-sur-Seine
French physicists
Fellows of Optica (society)
3rd Maine Light Artillery Battery was an artillery battery that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The 3rd Maine Battery was organized in Augusta, Maine and mustered in for three years' service on December 11, 1861.

The battery was assigned to duty as Pontooneers, McDowell's Department of the Rappahannock, April to June 1862. Pontooneers, III Corps, Army of Virginia, to September 1862. 1st Brigade, Haskins' Division, Defenses of Washington, to February 1863. Battery assigned to 1st Maine Heavy Artillery as Company M, March 28, 1863. Attached to Haskins' Division, XXII Corps, to February 1864. Detached from 1st Maine Heavy Artillery and reorganized as 3rd Maine Battery February 23, 1864. Attached to Camp Barry, Defenses of Washington, XXII Corps, April to July 1864. Artillery, 3rd Division, IX Corps, Army of the Potomac, to August 1864. Artillery Reserve, Army of the Potomac, to June 1865.

The 3rd Maine Battery mustered out of service June 17, 1865, at Augusta, Maine.

Detailed service
Duty at Augusta until March 19, 1862, and at Portland, Me., until April 1. Moved to Washington, D.C., April 1–8. Camp at Capitol Hill until April 14. Duty with Pontoon Train at Falmouth, Va., Washington. D.C., and at Alexandria, Va., April to November 1862. Pope's Campaign in northern Virginia August 16-September 2. Second Battle of Bull Run August 30. At Fort Lincoln, Defenses of Washington, until March 28, 1863, and in the Defenses with 1st Maine Heavy Artillery until January 1864. On veteran furlough January and February. Moved to Camp Barry March 25, and duty there until July 5. Moved to City Point, then to Petersburg front July 5–9. Siege of Petersburg July 9-October 25. Moved to City Point, Va., October 25, and duty in the defenses at that point until May 3, 1865. Moved to Washington, D.C., May 3–17. At Fairfax Seminary until June 2. Ordered to Augusta, Maine.

During the siege of Petersburg, the battery participated in the infamous effort to mine and then blow up the Confederate defenses. This was an effort to jumpstart operations to end the siege and take Petersburg. The effort resulted in a crater caused by the explosion and the soldiers weren't prepared with ladders or other equipment to take advantage of the gap in the lines. The Confederates overcame disorder caused by the explosion and repulsed the Union soldiers with significant casualties.

Casualties
The battery lost a total of 17 enlisted men during service; 3 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 14 enlisted men died of disease.

Commanders
 Captain Ezekiel R. Mayo

See also

 List of Maine Civil War units
 Maine in the American Civil War

References

 Dyer, Frederick H.  A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA:  Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
Attribution
 

Military units and formations established in 1861
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
3rd Maine Battery
1861 establishments in Maine
Artillery units and formations of the American Civil War
The Latvian Orthodox Autonomous Church (), or All Holy Orthodox Church of Latvia, is a True Orthodox church in Latvia which is part of the Russian Orthodox Autonomous Church.

Since 2011, the LOAC has declared itself a part of the Patriarchate of Constantinople, commemorating the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople in its liturgies.

The current primate of the LAOC is Archbishop Victor of Daugavpils and Latvia.

History 
Since 1994, this church had asked the Latvian State to be recognized as an Eastern Orthodox religious association, because the Latvian law only allows for one institution to be registered for each religious denomination and that the Latvian Orthodox Church is already registered.

As of March 2018, the LOAC had not been recognized by Latvia as an Orthodox religious organization. However, in October 2019, the LAOC managed to be officially registered along with the Latvian Orthodox Church, because the LAOC claimed it (the LAOC) was already registered in 1936.

The church had around 14 parishes as of 2006. The church had around 220 believers in Latvia as of 2015.

References 

True Orthodox denominations
Eastern Orthodoxy in Latvia
The congress on the Dialectics of Liberation was an international congress organised in London between 15 and 30 July 1967.  It was organised by the American educationalist Joe Berke.  The scope of the conference was to "demystify human violence in all its forms, and the social systems from which it emanates, and to explore new forms of action".  A short film, Ah, Sunflower, directed by Robert Klinkert and Iain Sinclair, and featuring R. D. Laing, Allen Ginsberg, Stokely Carmichael and others, was filmed around the Dialectics of Liberation conference.

History
In 1965 R. D. Laing, and colleagues, came together as a community for themselves and people in a state of psychosis. As a result, Kingsley Hall became home to the Philadelphia Association and one of the most radical experiments in psychiatry.

In January 1967, International Times announced that "This summer, in July, the Institute of Phenomenological Studies will make the move. A congress will convene in London on the Dialectics of Liberation. The congress intends to examine and expose the system of societal and inter-personal influences that converge on us from birth. This means clearing the field of all preconceptions regarding who, what and where we are, as well as all manner of socially convenient academic conventions that are propped up by politics, ideology and false philosophical justifications. For we are taught, and coerced, to see things through a filter of politically arrived at and socially sanctioned lies. The entire world as we "know" it must be demystified."

The organizing group consisted of four psychiatrists who were very much concerned with radical innovation in their own field - to the extent of counter-labelling their discipline as anti-psychiatry. The four were Dr. R. D. Laing, Dr. David Cooper, Dr. Joseph Berke and Dr. Leon Redler.

2012 reenactment 
An event was staged in February 2012 at Kingsley Hall which used actors to speak the words of the original contributors to the 1967 event.

References

External links
 The Congress on the Dialectics of Liberation (for the Demystification of Violence), Roundhouse, 15-30 July 1967
 Dialectics 1967 Dialektikon 2012 - International Times, 4 May, 2012

Anti-psychiatry
History of mental health in the United Kingdom
The Beechlawn Advance and Retreat is a historic mansion in Columbia, Tennessee, U.S..

History
The house was built as a house for A. W. Warfield in 1853. During the American Civil War of 1861–1865, Warfield served as a Major in the Confederate States Army. His wife remained in the house, and she let Confederate generals John Bell Hood and Nathan Bedford Forrest, and Union general John Schofield use it as army command on November 24, 1864 and December 20, 1864 respectively.

Architectural significance
The house was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 14, 1971.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Maury County, Tennessee
Greek Revival architecture in Tennessee
Houses completed in 1855
Lip Service is a 1988 American comedy TV film directed by William H. Macy and written by Howard Korder. The film stars Griffin Dunne, Paul Dooley, Jonathan Katz, Fran Brill, John C. Jones and Felicity Huffman. The film premiered on HBO on October 17, 1988.

Plot

Cast 
Griffin Dunne as Lennard 'Len' Burdette
Paul Dooley as Gilbert 'Gil' Hutchinson
Jonathan Katz as Jerry
Fran Brill as Debbie
John C. Jones as Hank
Felicity Huffman as Woman P.A.
Scott Zigler as Salesman #1
Colin Stinton as Salesman #2
Christopher Kaldor as 'Hunter' 
Raynor Scheine as Walter the 'Weather Moose'
Brenda Huggins as Reporter
Michael Feingold as Warren Yarlsberg

References

External links
 

1988 television films
1988 films
American comedy films
1988 comedy films
HBO Films films
Films directed by William H. Macy
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
Austin Carr (born 1948) is an American basketball player.

Austin Carr may also refer to:

Austin Carr (American football) (born 1993), American football player
Austin Carr (cricketer) (1898–1946), English cricketer
Grover Stewart Sargent (September 8, 1884 – November 28, 1957) was a Canadian amateur ice hockey player, primarily with the Montreal Hockey Club (MAAA) in the Canadian Amateur Hockey League (CAHL) and Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association (ECAHA).

Biography
Sargent, a centre forward, was active as a senior player from 1903–1916. In January 1908 he participated in a benefit All-Star game, hosted by the Eastern Canada Amateur Hockey Association, for the family of deceased hockey player Hod Stuart, who had died in June 1907 in a diving accident. Montreal Wanderers won the game against the ECAHA All-Stars 10 goals to 7.

He died in 1957, aged 73, and is buried at Lakeview Memorial Gardens in Pointe-Claire, Quebec.

References

Bibliography

Notes

1884 births
1957 deaths
Canadian ice hockey centres
Sportspeople from Quebec
Montreal Hockey Club players
Winnipeg Victorias players