Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Egyptian Expedition was a military expedition dispatched by the United States to Egypt during the 1882 Anglo-Egyptian War to protect American citizens and property. Responding to the possibility of war between Britain and Egypt, three United States Navy warships from the European Squadron under the command of Rear-Admiral James W. Nicholson were ordered to sail to Alexandria in mid-1882. Their goal was to observe any possible conflict offshore and intervene if necessary.

The first warship to arrive was Nicholson's flagship, the screw sloop USS Lancaster, which arrived near Alexandria's harbor on June 27, 1882. A few days later, the gunboat USS Nipsic arrived on July 1 and corvette USS Quinnebaug on July 12, both ships joining Nicholson's ship. Though a British Royal Navy fleet under the command of Admiral Beauchamp Seymour had anchored off Alexandria in May, the conflict did not break out until July 11. Seymour's ships initiated a naval bombardment of Egyptian forts in the city under the command of Ahmed Urabi; having been informed by the British of their intentions beforehand, Nicholson was able to inform all Americans in Alexandria of the bombardment to allow them to take necessary precautions to protect themselves and their property.

Though the Egyptian forts returned fire at the British fleet, they were eventually all silenced by July 13. During the bombardment, Nicholson's ships allowed Alexandrians who requested shelter or medical treatment to come aboard. By July 14, the bombardment was all but over, and Alexandria was in a state of anarchy, with fires ravaging the city. Remnants of Urabi's forces along with elements of the civilian population began attacking foreign residents, including American citizens.

In response, Nicholson decided to send a landing party ashore. United States Marine Corps captain Henry Clay Cochrane, along with two lieutenants, was assigned to command a force of 70 U.S. Marines and 57 American sailors with orders to occupy the American consulate, patrol the city, and fight the spreading fires which were ravaging the European section of Alexandria. The landing party was the first contingent of foreign troops to enter the city center after the bombardment, they were later followed by an occupation force of 4,000 Britons and the troops of other nations. By July 20, conditions in the city had largely improved so most of the marines and sailors were withdrawn except for a small force from USS Quinnebaug under Lieutenant Frank L. Denny which was removed on July 24, ending the operation.

See also
 Battle of Taku Forts (1859)
 Battle of Kororareka

References

Egypt
Egypt
Egypt
Punitive expeditions of the United States
Egypt–United States relations
Conflicts in 1882
June 1882 events
July 1882 events
Tigriornithinae is a subfamily of herons which includes the tiger herons and the boat-billed heron.

Taxonomy 
 Genus Cochlearius – boat-billed heron
 Genus Taphophoyx (fossil, Late Miocene of Levy County, Florida)
 Genus Tigrisoma – typical tiger herons (three species)
 Genus Tigriornis – white-crested tiger heron
 Genus Zonerodius – forest bittern

References

Bird subfamilies
The Untermyer Fountain is a memorial fountain with a bronze cast of Walter Schott's sculpture Three Dancing Maidens. It is located in the Conservatory Garden of Central Park in New York City.

Description and history

The Untermyer Fountain features a bronze cast of Walter Schott's Three Dancing Maidens, completed in Germany prior to 1910. Named after American lawyer and civic leader Samuel Untermyer, the fountain was donated to the park by his children, Irwin Untermyer, Alvin Untermyer, and Irene Richter, following his death in 1940.

Originally, the sculpture was located at his estate "Greystone" in Yonkers, New York, part of which is now owned by the City of Yonkers and known as Untermyer Park. The fountain was installed in Central Park in 1947 and is most easily accessed from the North Garden entrance at 106th Street and Fifth Avenue or the main entrance at 105th Street and Fifth Avenue.

Three Dancing Maidens depicts three young women, holding hands in a circle, "whose dresses cling to their wet bodies as if they were perpetually in the fountain's spray". The fountain includes three jets: two on the oval pool's sides and a larger one in the center of the sculpture. The sculpture sits on a limestone base.

Reception
The fountain has been included in guidebooks and walking tours of Central Park.

References

External links

 Untermyer Gardens Tour May 26, 2012 by Gay Giordano and David Ludwig, Institute of Classical Architecture and Art

Bronze sculptures in New York City
Dance in art
Fountains in New York City
Limestone sculptures in New York City
Outdoor sculptures in Manhattan
Sculptures in Central Park
Sculptures of women in New York City
Statues in New York City
Leo Beuerman is a 1969 American short documentary film directed by Gene Boomer. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Short.

Summary
It tells the story of Leo Beuerman (19021974), a diminutive, disabled man who sold pencils and became a fixture on the downtown sidewalks of Lawrence, Kansas in the 1950s and 1960s thanks to his determination.

Production
The film was produced by Russell A. Mosser and Arthur H. Wolf of Centron Corporation.  The simple profile of a short handicapped man with his tractor in downtown Lawrence was produced on a budget of $12,000 and eventually became one of the most popular classroom films of all time, selling an impressive 2300 prints.

References

External links
Leo Beuerman: A Legacy at Phoenix Media (corporate heir of Centron)
Leo Beuerman Official Website (as archived July 19, 2012)

1969 films
1969 short films
1960s short documentary films
American short documentary films
Documentary films about people with disability
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
Henri François Julien Claude, viscount Davignon (3 December 1854 – 12 March 1916) was a Belgian politician who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs (1907–1916).

Born in Saint-Josse-ten-Noode, Davignon was a member of the Catholic Party. He was first elected to the Belgian Senate in 1898. In 1900 he was elected to the Chamber of Representatives of which he remained a member until his death. In 1907 he became Minister of Foreign Affairs in the government led by Jules de Trooz (1907), a post he kept in the following governments of Frans Schollaert (1907–1911) and Charles de Broqueville (1911–1916). In this function at the start of the First World War he received the German ultimatum, demanding free passage through Belgium.

In January 1916 Davignon left the Foreign Office and became Minister without portfolio until his death in Nice on 12 March 1916. The day before his death he was ennobled a hereditary viscount in the Belgian nobility.

His grandson, Étienne, served as vice-president of the European Commission.

References
 P. Nothomb, "Julien Davignon", Le Correspondant, Paris, 23 June 1916.
 J. M. Jadot, "Henri Davignon, ministre des Affaires Etrangères", Biographie coloniale belge, vol. IV, 1955.
 Paul Van Molle, Het Belgisch Parlement, 1894-1972, Antwerp, 1972.
 Barbara Tuchman, The Guns of August, Presidio Press, USA, 2004,

External links 
 Julien Davignon in ODIS - Online Database for Intermediary Structures 

1854 births
1916 deaths
Belgian people of World War I
Catholic Party (Belgium) politicians
Foreign ministers of Belgium
Members of the Chamber of Representatives (Belgium)
People from Saint-Josse-ten-Noode
Wheathampstead Local Nature Reserve is a 5.9 hectare Local Nature Reserve (LNR) in Wheathampstead in Hertfordshire. It was declared an LNR by St Albans City Council in 2002, and is leased by Wheathampstead Parish Council from Hertfordshire County Council.

The L shaped site borders football pitches. There is ash woodland, thorn scrub and mature hedgerows, together with an area of rough grassland. There are birds such as grass vetchling and bee orchid, birds including yellowhammer and whitethroat, and many butterflies.

There is access from the Wheathampstead Development Centre and by a gate on the B651 south of Butterfield Road.

References

External links
Wheathampstead Local Nature Reserve

Local Nature Reserves in Hertfordshire
City of St Albans
Enrique de Aragón Folc de Cardona y Córdoba (Lucena, 12 August 1588 – Perpignan, 22 July 1640), was 5th Duke of Segorbe, 6th Duke of Cardona and Viceroy of Catalonia.

He was son of Luis Ramón de Aragón Folc de Cardona y Córdoba (died 1596), count of Prades, and Ana Enríquez de Cabrera (died 1607). He inherited the titles of Duke of Segorbe and Duke of Cardona in 1608, after the death of his grandmother Juana de Aragón y Cardona.
He was a Knight and Trece in the Order of Santiago, State Councillor since 1626, president of the Consejo de Órdenes and 3 times viceroy of Catalonia.

Marriage and children 
In 1606 he married Catalina Fernández de Córdoba y Figueroa, daughter of the Marquis de Priego. They had 9 children :

 Luis Ramón (1608–1670), 6th Duke of Segorbe, married Mariana de Sandoval y Rojas, Duchess of Lerma. He had 7 daughters including Catalina de Aragón y Sandoval, 8th Duchess of Segorbe, who married Juan Francisco de la Cerda, 8th Duke of Medinaceli.
 Ana Francisca (1609–?), married Rodrigo Ponce de León, 4th Duke of Arcos. 
 Catalina (1610–1647), married Luis de Haro, 6th Marquis of Carpio. 
 Pedro Antonio (1611–1690), viceroy of Catalonia, viceroy of Naples. No surviving issue.
 Antonio (1616–1650), cardinal In pectore from 1647.
 Vicente Agustín (1620–1676), no issue.
 Pascual (1626–1677), archbishop of Toledo, viceroy of Naples.
 Juana, died young
 Francisca, died young.

Sources 

 Fundacion Medinaceli

Dukes of Spain
Viceroys of Catalonia
1588 births
1640 deaths
People from Lucena, Córdoba
17th-century Spanish nobility
Sokode is a community in the Ho municipality in the Volta region of Ghana. It is made up of five communities which include Sokode-Ando, Sokode-Etoe, Sokode-Bagble, Sokode-Gborgame and Sokode-Lokoe. The community has an estimated population of more than 40,000 people.

Institution 
The main campus of the University of Health and Allied Sciences (UHAS) is located in Sokode-Lokoe.

References 

Communities in Ghana
1988 (also known as Music Deli Presents Archie Roach 1988) is a compilation album by Australian singer song writer Archie Roach. 

1988 is the second in a series of artist releases from the live archives of ABC Radio's Music Deli program. It captures some of the first ever recordings of young Indigenous songwriter Archie Roach. The majority of the album was recorded in 1988 while other tracks were recorded live at Melbourne Concert Hall when Roach supported Yothu Yindi in January 1992 and The "Christmas Eve" song with Paul Kelly was also recorded live in ABC studio in 1990. A bonus at the end of the CD is an interview with Archie Roach recorded on 1 March 1988, followed by a short follow up interview 20 years later recorded in September 2008.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 2010, the album was nominated for ARIA Award for Best World Music Album.

Background and release
Paul Petran says in his liner notes on the album "In 1988 much of Australia was celebrating 200 years of white settlement but a young Archie Roach was expressing in song what many who weren't celebrating were feeling. For many indigenous people there was anger, despair, disadvantage, land rights battles and deaths in custody. Archie dealt with this by writing songs about his own experiences and feelings - and then performing these songs to whomever would listen."

Roach said “I started out back in 87 when I started writing "Took the Children Away" and I also started writing songs in protest of the bicentennial. I wanted to release these songs just to let younger people know what it was like for Aboriginal people back in 1988... We were looking for change of course but the main point was to make a stand against the bicentennial and to let people know there is a black history in this country.” Roach and his manager listened to these recordings again in 2007 and decided it was the right time to release them.

Track listing

Release history

References

Archie Roach albums
Compilation albums by Australian artists
Sam on Boffs' Island is a British educational television series, made by the BBC, and aimed at developing the reading skills of 6- to 8-year-olds.

First broadcast in 1972 as part of the Words and Pictures strand, it was one of the first television appearances of Tony Robinson. Robinson played the character Sam, who is magically transported to Boffs' Island when he is eating his breakfast cereal in the morning. Each episode featured a 'real life' segment designed to encourage young children to read through storytelling. Other segments were animated.

The Boff characters are puppets, who were portrayed by several voice actors including Charles Collingwood. Miriam Margolyes (later to co-star with Robinson in Blackadder) played Sam's mother. The Boffs were stop-motion animated except when they appeared simultaneously with Robinson, in which cases they were hand-operated.

The scriptwriter for the series was children's author Michael Rosen. Smallfilms, the production company of Oliver Postgate and Peter Firmin, provided some still video sequences.

In all, 20 episodes were made, and the series was repeated throughout the 1970s as part of the BBC's schools service. It was also the series that brought together Smallfilms with Sandra Kerr and John Faulkner (thanks to Michael Rosen's work with Kerr and Faulkner in Ewan MacColl's Critics' Group). Postgate, Firmin, Kerr and Faulkner went on to make Bagpuss together.

External links
 Broadcast for Schools: Sam on Boffs' Island

BBC children's television shows
British children's education television series
British stop-motion animated television series
British television shows featuring puppetry
British television shows for schools
1972 British television series debuts
Reading and literacy television series
1970s British children's television series
Dear Miss Phoebe is a musical with a book by Christopher Hassall and music by Harry Parr-Davies. It is based on the play Quality Street by J.M. Barrie.

It premiered at the Theatre Royal, Birmingham before transferring to the Phoenix Theatre in London's West End, where it ran for 283 performances between 13 October 1950 and 16 June 1951. The original London cast included Carol Raye, Peter Graves, Olga Lindo,  Moya Nugent, Gretchen Franklin and Noel Dyson. The song "I Leave My Heart in an English Garden" from it is particularly well-known.

References

Bibliography
 Wearing, J. P. The London Stage 1950-1959: A Calendar of Productions, Performers, and Personnel.  Rowman & Littlefield, 2014.

1950 musicals
British musicals
West End musicals
Musicals based on plays
Thelma Hulbert (1913–1995) was an English visual artist known as a painter of still lives and landscapes. Hulbert was a member of the Euston Road School of artists.

Biography
Thelma Hulbert was born on 10 November 1913 in Bath, Somerset. She was an only child. At a young age she attended the Bath Art School.

In 1934, at the age of 20, Hulbert moved to London. She later became a model, secretary and student with the Euston Road School of artists, which was founded in 1937, and became friends with Victor Pasmore, William Coldstream, and Claude Rogers. Following the Second World War, she moved to the Holland Park neighborhood of London and began to teach art at the Camden School for Girls. She later would teach at the Central School of Art and Design, where she remained until her retirement. In 1958 she had a solo exhibition at the Leicester Galleries in London. In 1962 Hulbert had a mid-career retrospective, entitled Thelma Hulbert: paintings and drawings, 1937-1962, at the Whitechapel Gallery, which was organized by Bryan Robertson.

In 1984 Hulbert moved to Honiton where she lived and painted at Elmfield House. After a battle with pulmonary fibrosis, Hulbert died on 17 February 1995 in Honiton.

Legacy
In April 1998 Elmfield House re-opened as the Thelma Hulbert Gallery, a public art gallery hosting a programme of contemporary art and craft exhibitions alongside a permanent collection of Thelma Hulbert's work.
It also has workshops and activities for the community, Learning Room with kids’ art & craft materials, a shop and refreshments area.

Public collections
Hulbert's work can be found in a number of public collections, including:

Tate
Art Gallery of New South Wales
Royal Albert Memorial Museum

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20141007200113/http://www.thelmahulbert.com/thg.aspx

1913 births
1995 deaths
20th-century English painters
20th-century English women artists
Artists from Bath, Somerset
English women painters
Louis-Alexandre de Bourbon may refer to:

 Louis Alexandre de Bourbon, Count of Toulouse (1678–1737), illegitimate son of Louis XIV of France
 Louis Alexandre de Bourbon, Prince of Lamballe (1747–1768), grandson of the above
The 2011 USA Pro Cycling Challenge was the inaugural edition of the USA Pro Cycling Challenge stage race.  The race was held from August 22–28, and was rated as a 2.1 event on the UCI America Tour.  The race began with a short prologue time trial in Colorado Springs, wound its way through the Rocky Mountains at heights of up to , and finished in the streets of downtown Denver.

Participating teams
Included in the participating team rosters were the top three 2011 Tour de France riders Cadel Evans, Andy Schleck and Fränk Schleck.  The full team list included:

UCI ProTeams
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Professional Continental Teams
 
 
 
 

UCI Continental Teams

Stages

Prologue
August 22, 2011 — Colorado Springs, 

The opening time trial for the race began in the Garden of the Gods national monument and followed a short downhill course that finished in downtown Colorado Springs.

Stage 1
August 23, 2011 — Salida to Crested Butte, 

The first stage of the race saw the riders ascending  over Monarch Pass and ending with a short mountaintop finish up to the resort municipality of Mount Crested Butte.

Stage 2
August 24, 2011 — Gunnison to Aspen, 

The queen stage involved nearly  of climbing, bringing the riders over two of the highest passes in Colorado: the dirt road climb of  Cottonwood Pass, and  to Independence Pass.

Stage 3
August 25, 2011 — Vail, 

Contrasting with the prologue time trial, stage 3 was a steep uphill individual test with  of climbing over only .  The route was the same one used during time trials for the Coors Classic in the 80s.  The record for the course, 25:48, was set in the 2008 Teva Mountain Games by Ben Day.

Stage 4
August 26, 2011 — Avon to Steamboat Springs, 

This stage included one sprint point, 99.1 km into the stage.

Stage 5
August 27, 2011 — Steamboat Springs to Breckenridge, 

Immediately after leaving Steamboat Springs, the riders ascended Rabbit Ears Pass, a steep pass with about  of climbing and a false summit.  After the descent, it's a long slow climb through some of Colorado's most popular ski resorts that culminated in a downhill finish into Breckenridge.

Stage 6
August 28, 2011 — Golden to Denver, 

The final stage of the race began under the "Howdy Folks!" sign on Golden's Main Street, as featured in the film American Flyers.  Riders climbed Lookout Mountain, a short but steep climb in the foothills near Golden, and then descended into Denver.  Once in the city, they completed six laps through downtown Denver, finishing on Broadway in front of the state capital building.  The final day of the race was broadcast live on NBC.

Classification leadership

General classification

Notes

External links

USA Pro Cycling Challenge
USA Pro Cycling Challenge
USA Pro Cycling Challenge
USA Pro Cycling Challenge
August 2011 sports events in the United States
You're So Cool may refer to

 You're So Cool (manhwa), manhwa published 2002-2008

Songs 
 "You're So Cool" (The Cyclones song), 1981
 "You're So Cool" (Mark Williams ZNZ song), 1993
 "You're So Cool" (Hans Zimmer song), theme for the 1993 film True Romance
 "You're So Cool" (Taking Back Sunday song), 2006
 "You're So Cool" (The Orion Experience song), 2008
 "You're So Cool" (Patty Loveless song), 2009
 "You're So Cool" (Roger Shah song), 2009
 "You're So Cool" (Tyler Rix song), 2009
 "You're So Cool" (Streamer Bendy song), 2010
 "You're So Cool" (The History of Apple Pie song), 2013
 "You're So Cool" (Jonathan Bree song), 2017
 "You're So Cool" (Muskets song), 2017
 "You're So Cool" (Tate McRae song), 2022
 "Baby You're So Cool", 1997 Espen Lind song
 "You're So Cool, I'm So Freaky", 2013 Kate Nash song
The 1988 Currie Cup Division A (known as the Santam Bank Currie Cup for sponsorship reasons) was the top division of the Currie Cup competition, the premier domestic rugby union competition in South Africa. This was the 50th season since the competition started in 1889.

Teams

Competition

Regular season and title play-offs
There were seven participating teams in the 1988 Currie Cup Division A. These teams played each other twice over the course of the season, once at home and once away.
Teams received two points for a win and one points for a draw. The top two teams qualified for the title play-offs (along with the top team from Division B). In the semi-finals, the team that finished second had home advantage against the team that finished top of Division B, while the team that finished top had a bye through to the final. The final was then played at the home venue of the higher-placed team.

Relegation play-offs
The bottom team on the log qualified for the relegation play-offs. That team played off against the team placed top in Division B over two legs. The winner over these two ties qualified for the 1989 Currie Cup Division A, while the losing team qualified for the 1989 Currie Cup Division B.

Log

Fixtures and Results

Round one

Round two

Round three

Round four

Round Five

Round Six

Round Seven

Round Eight

Round Nine

Round Ten

Round Eleven

Round Twelve

Round Thirteen

Round Fourteen

Semi-final
As champions of Division B,  qualified to the semi-finals of the Currie Cup competition, where they met Division A runners-up .

Final

Relegation play-offs
In the relegation play-offs,  beat  on aggregate and won promotion to Division A.  were initially relegated, but Division A was expanded to 8 teams and they retained their place.

See also
 1988 Currie Cup Division B
 1988 Lion Cup
 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division A
 1988 Santam Bank Trophy Division B

References

 A
1988
The Chinese Ambassador to Sierra Leone is the official representative of the People's Republic of China to the Republic of Sierra Leone.

History
From 28 September 1963 to 20 August 1971, the Republic of China and Sierra Leone maintained diplomatic relations.

On 29 July 1971, the People's Republic of China and Sierra Leone established diplomatic relations.

List of representatives

References 

 
Sierra Leone
China
Kübassaar Landscape Conservation Area () is a nature park in  Saare County, Estonia.

Its area is 517 ha.

The protected area was founded in 1973 to protect Kübassaare broadleaved forest and its surrounding areas. In 2005, the protected area was designated to the landscape conservation area.

References

Nature reserves in Estonia
Geography of Saare County