Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frank Magee (May 14, 1889 – February 19, 1971) was an American film editor.

Partial filmography

 Alias the Doctor (1932)
 The Singer of Naples (1935)
 Smart Blonde (1937)
 Dance, Charlie, Dance (1937)
 The Adventurous Blonde (1937)
 Nancy Drew, Detective (1938)
 Over the Wall (1938)
 Broadway Musketeers (1938)
 Mystery House (1938)
 Mr. Bill (1938)
 Smashing the Money Ring (1939)
 Sweepstakes Winner (1939)
 Everybody's Hobby (1939)
 Devil's Island (1939)
 Calling All Husbands (1940)
 Murder in the Air (1940)
 Always a Bride (1940)
 Father is a Prince (1940)
 Money and the Woman (1940)
 Father's Son (1941)
 International Squadron (1941)
 You're in the Army Now (1941)
 Strange Alibi (1941)
 Across the Pacific (1942)
 I Was Framed (1942)
 You Can't Escape Forever (1942)
 The Desert Song (1943)
 Christmas in Connecticut (1945)
 Danger Signal (1945)
 The Beast with Five Fingers (1946)
 Love and Learn (1947)
 Whiplash (1948)
 The Big Punch (1948)
 Flaxy Martin (1949)
 Colt .45 (1950)
 This Side of the Law (1950)
 Return of the Frontiersman (1950)
 The Great Jewel Robber (1950)

External links

1889 births
1971 deaths
American film editors
People from Dallas County, Missouri
Moodswings is a musical duo composed of Grant Showbiz and James F. T. Hood.

History 
Grant Showbiz was a onetime roadie and guitar tech who later produced albums by The Smiths, Billy Bragg, Silverfish, and Gong. James Hood was a former drummer for The Pretenders, The Impossible Dreamers, Kid Creole & the Coconuts, and Jeff Beck. After Showbiz and Hood teamed up in 1989, the duo released the album Moodfood (Arista/BMG, 1992), which scored a hit with a remade single of "Spiritual High (State of Independence) Pt. II," which featured vocals by Chrissie Hynde; (the original song is called "State Of Independence" written by Jon Anderson and Vangelis from the Jon and Vangelis album called The Friends of Mr Cairo). "Spiritual High Pt. III," from the same album, featured samples from Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech.

The Live at Leeds EP (Arista) followed in 1994 (with artwork styled after the album by the Who of the same name), and in 1997, the group released Psychedelicatessen (Arista/BMG), which featured vocals from Tanita Tikaram, on the song "Oh Happy Day". Grant Showbiz was a member of Moodswings up until the album Horizontal, which James Hood solo-produced (Varèse Sarabande, 2002). Julee Cruise sings vocals on two tracks from Horizontal: "Seems to Remind Me" and "Into the Blue." James Hood contributed "Storm in a Teacup" from the same album for the 2005 documentary Do You Believe? Another World is Possible.

Impact 
"Spiritual High II" was played during the closing credits of the 1992 Bridget Fonda film, Single White Female.

"The Great Sound of Letting Go" was featured in the Chris Morris radio series Blue Jam and its TV counterpart Jam.

Discography
 Moodfood (1992)
 Live at Leeds (1994)
 Psychedelicatessen (1997)
 Horizontal (2002)

DVDs
 Open Space — Volume 1 (2006)
 Pretenders Greatest Hits (2006)
 The Velvet Lounge (2002)

See also 
List of ambient music artists

References

External links

Ambient music groups
Musical groups established in 1992
British trance music groups
Varèse Sarabande Records artists
Arista Records artists
Theodor Friedrich Wilhelm Christian Kaulbach (8 July 1822 – 17 September 1903) was a German painter from Bad Arolsen, Principality of Waldeck and Pyrmont. His father was Christian Kaulbach (1777–1847), a cabinet maker in Arolsen.  He was also the cousin and at one time the student of the painter Wilhelm von Kaulbach, son of Philipp Karl Friedrich v. Kaulbach (1775–1846), goldsmith and amateur painter.

Early years

After a visit to Venice in 1844, he and his uncle parted ways.  He painted independently until 1848, when he executed the painting Adam and Eve beside the body of Abel.  This led to a call to a professorship at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, which he declined.

In 1850 he traveled to Paris, where he produced historical paintings, and supported himself through portraiture.  In 1850, Maximilian II of Bavaria commissioned him to paint the Coronation of Charlemagne for the Museum Maximilianeum.  The picture was completed in 1861.

Establishment as court painter in Hanover
 
Kaulbach served as the court painter to King George V, whom he repeatedly portrayed, where he was a favorite portrait painter of the local nobility.  While he was the court painter to Hanover, he received a professorship at the Technical University. Among other benefits, the king gave him his own studio and residential building, designed by the architect Christian Heinrich Tramm (1857–60) on Waterloo Street in Hanover.  The house today is part of the Waterloo Beergarden.   In her memoirs, his daughter  described the visitors to the family home, who included  Johannes Brahms, Clara Schumann, Franz Liszt, Joseph Joachim, Ernst von Wildenbruch and Anton Rubinstein.
 
His numerous portraits, such as those of  Empress Elisabeth, Crown Prince Albrecht, and the Count and Countess Stolberg, are extraordinarily detailed, even luminescent. His best women's portraits enhanced his reputation. Kaulbach received the Gold Medal from the  Berlin Art Academy at the 1873 Vienna World's Fair.

Friedrich Kaulbach's grave may be found at the  in Hanover.

Kaulbach's sons, Friedrich August, Anton and Sigmund (1854-1894) were also painters.

Prominent works
Adam and Eve by Abel's Body (1848, Museum für Bildende Künste, Leipzig)
Elisabeth Nay (1860; Niedersächsisches Landesmuseum)
Coronation of Charlemagne (1861, Maximilaneum, München)
Juliet Capulet’s Wedding Morning (1862–1903; Niedersächsisches Landesmuseum, Hannover)
Blind King George V (c. 1866; Hannover, Niedersachs. Landesmuseum)

References
Isidore Kaulbach, Friedrich Kaulbach.  Memories of my father's home.  Berlin: 1931.
Henning Rischbieter: Hannoversches Lesebuch or: What in Hanover, and Hanover written, printed and read the paper.  Volume 2: 1850-1950.  2nd  Ed Hanover: Schlueter 1991, p. 102-105 (with excerpts from Isidore Kaulbachs memories). 
 Hugo Thielen, Hannoverian biographical dictionary.  From its beginnings to the present day.  Hanover: Schlueter 2002, p. 195.

External links

1822 births
1903 deaths
People from Bad Arolsen
People from the Principality of Waldeck and Pyrmont
19th-century German painters
19th-century German male artists
German male painters
Court painters
Munich School
Von Kaulbach family
Trident High School is a state coeducational secondary school located in Whakatāne, New Zealand. The school opened in February 1973 as the town's second secondary school, alongside Whakatane High School. Serving Years 9 to 13 (ages 12 to 18), the school has a roll of  students as of

Notable alumni

Monica Falkner — New Zealand international netball player
Kane Hames - All Black
Hayden Wilde - NZ triathlete, Olympic bronze medallist
Mererangi Paul - NZ Black ferns
Mahina Paul - NZ women's rugby sevens player
Sarah Walker (attended c. 2002–06) – BMX rider, Olympic silver medallist (2012 London)

References

External links

Secondary schools in the Bay of Plenty Region
Educational institutions established in 1973
Whakatāne
is a Japanese actor and artist from Isa District, Kagoshima. He is known for his role as private detective Mitsuhiko Asami in the Asami Mitsuhiko Series. He attended Musashino Art University but left before graduating and joined the Shiki Theatre Company. In 1990, Enoki landed the lead role in Heaven and Earth in place of Ken Watanabe, who had to pull out due to illness.

He is also known as an ink painter and his museum opened in 2003.(Located in Kokonoe, Ōita.)

Filmography

Film
 Lost Chapter of Snow: Passion (1985)
 Heaven and Earth (1990) as Uesugi Kenshin
 Best Guy (1990) as Tetsuo "Apollo" Kajitani
  (1991) as Asami Mitsuhiko
 Bloom in the Moonlight (1991) as Tōson Shimazaki
 Toki o Kakeru Shōjo (1997)
 Sleeping Bride (2000)
 Merdeka 17805 (2001)
 Koinu Dan no Monogatari (2002) as Yoshitaka Morishita
 Spy Sorge (2003) as Duke Fumimaro Konoye
 The Wind Carpet (2003)
 Spring Snow (2005)
 Genghis Khan: To the Ends of the Earth and Sea (2007)
 Share House (2011)
 Genji Monogatari: Sennen no Nazo (2011)
 Teiichi: Battle of Supreme High (2017) as The prime minister
 Mio's Cookbook (2020)
 Nobutora (2021) as Uesugi Kenshin
 Signature (2022) as Usuke Asai
 Shimamori (2022)
 Oshorin (2023)

Television
 Sanada Taiheiki (1985) as Higuchi Kakubei
 Dokuganryū Masamune (1987) as Ōno Harunaga
 Taiheiki (1991) as Hino Toshimoto
 Wataru Seken wa Oni Bakari as Hisamitsu Aoyama
 Asami Mitsuhiko Series (1995-2006) as Mitsuhiko Asami / Yōichirō Asami
 Kōmyō ga Tsuji (2006) as Azai Nagamasa
 Atsuhime (2008) as Kimotsuki Kaneyoshi
 Saka no Ue no Kumo (2009) as Mori Rintaro
 No Dropping Out: Back to School at 35 (2013) as Yoshio Noda
 Yae's Sakura (2013) as Naosuke Ii
 Awaiting Kirin (2020) as Yamazaki Ieyoshi

Awards

References

External links

Takaaki Enoki Museum (Kyushu Geijutsu no Mori)

1956 births
Living people
Japanese male film actors
Japanese male television actors
Actors from Kagoshima Prefecture
Artists from Kagoshima Prefecture
Asadora lead actors
20th-century Japanese male actors
21st-century Japanese male actors
Cyril Livingstone (1921–2011) was a Leeds based theatre director, actor, critic and couturier.

Early life 

Cyril Livingstone was born on 28 March 1921, he was the youngest of three brothers born to Joseph and Bertha Livingstone.

Family Salon 
Livingstone's family owned a clothing shop, after the second world war he joined his family business. The salon was located on North Street, then later moved to Albion Place. The shop attracted a lot of the stylish people of Leeds and played an integral part in the Leeds fashion scene at the time. In an interview with the Yorkshire Evening post Cyril Livingstone's friend and colleague John Fisher, stated that people would flock to Cyril's shop in order to but the latest haute couture fashion; with clients often asking for Cyril's opinion on what would suite them. This sparked his love of design, which he would then use later on for stage productions.

Theatre career 
After WW2 in 1948, Cyril Livingstone co founded the amateur Jewish acting group the Proscenium Players. The Players first play they performed was An Inspector Calls by J.B Priestley. He became their lead actor and enjoyed playing sinister and menacing characters. In the 1950s he starred in numerous Harry Hanson plays for his company the Court Players. He often performed at the Leeds Royal Theatre which is no longer in existence and was invited to perform at the 1960s York Festival. He was cast as Caiaphas in the festival's production of York Cycle of Mystery Plays.

In addition to directing and acting he was also a sketch writer for Leeds University Rag Revue at Leeds Empire. In the 1950s Livingstone began to write theatrical pieces and began reviewing work at Leeds Civic Theatre. Notably, he reviewed Peter O'Toole's play A Month in the Country. Livingstone was not a fan of the play in his critic and Peter O'Toole never spoke to him again. Additionally, he worked on and designed sets for plays that were on around Leeds. He designed the set for The Dybbuk. In 1959 Cyril Livingstone directed The Diary of Anne Frank. He played a part in the beginning of Frankie Vaughan's career.

Cyril died aged 90 on 31 March 2011.

Legacy 
Cyril's legacy, memories and work was commemorated with a rainbow plaque at Hotel Chocolat in Leeds to remember his contributions to the LGBT+ community and Leeds Culture.

References 

1921 births
2011 deaths
LGBT culture in Leeds
LGBT history in the United Kingdom
Male actors from Leeds
The Schenectady Blue Jays baseball club was an American minor league baseball franchise based in Schenectady, New York, for 12 consecutive seasons, 1946–57.  It was a member of the Class C Canadian–American League through 1950, and the Class A Eastern League thereafter.  The Blue Jays were affiliated with Major League Baseball's Philadelphia Phillies and played at McNearney Stadium from the middle of 1946 through their final season.<ref name="pudc">[http://www.dailygazette.net/standard/ShowStoryTemplate.asp?Path=SCH/2012/06/24&ID=Ar04401&Section=Life_and_Arts The Daily Gazette"], Schenectady, New York</ref>

Franchise history
The Blue Jays were founded at the beginning of the post-World War II boom in minor league baseball.  Schenectady had previously been represented by a team in the Negro leagues, the Mohawk Giants (1913–1914), and by the Schenectady Electricians and Schenectady Frog Alleys of the New York State League (1895–1904) and the Eastern Association (1909).

The Phillies, purchased during the war by the R. R. M. Carpenter family, began to build out their farm system in 1946 and added Schenectady to their roster of affiliates.  The nickname Blue Jays'' became the Phillies' secondary moniker before the start of the 1944 season and was common to at least two other Philadelphia farm teams, the Class C Salina Blue Jays and Class D Green Bay Blue Jays. The 1946 Schenectady Jays finished seventh in the eight-team Can-Am League. But the 1947 edition, managed by Leon Riley, father of future National Basketball Association player, coach and executive Pat Riley, won the league pennant by 13 games and the playoff championship; it drew over 146,000 fans, almost 60,000 more than the second-most-popular Can-Am League team.

After the 1950 season, the Phillies replaced their Eastern League affiliate, the Utica Blue Sox, with the Schenectady Blue Jays, who moved up two levels to Class A, which was then almost equivalent to today's Double-A ranking.  Schenectady won the Eastern League championship in 1956 and finished a strong second in 1957, but attendance had fallen to below 60,000 and the Phillies transferred their affiliation to the Williamsport Grays for 1958, thus ending the Blue Jays' 12-year lifespan.

Year-by-year record

Notable alumni
 
Harry Anderson
Ed Bouchee
Don Cardwell
Chuck Essegian
Turk Farrell
Pancho Herrera
Eddie Kasko
Tommy Lasorda
Steve Ridzik
Jack Sanford
Carl Sawatski
Barney Schultz

References

External links
Q&A with Baseball Historian on Schenectady Blue Jays, The Daily Gazette, Schenectady, New York
Information at Baseball Reference
 Finding Aid to Frank Keetz Professional Baseball Collection (includes material on Schenectady Blue Jays), Schenectady County Historical Society.

Schenectady, New York
Defunct Eastern League (1938–present) teams
Defunct baseball teams in New York (state)
Professional baseball teams in New York (state)
Philadelphia Phillies minor league affiliates
Baseball teams established in 1946
Baseball teams disestablished in 1957
1946 establishments in New York (state)
1957 disestablishments in New York (state)
Sports in Schenectady County, New York
Denis Oswald Jordan AO FAA FRACI (23 September 1914, London – 12 February 1982, St Georges, South Australia) was an Anglo-Australian chemist with a distinguished career as a researcher and lecturer in Chemistry at both University College Nottingham (1940–53) and the University of Adelaide, where he was Angas Professor of Chemistry from 1958 to 1982. Jordan also served as president of Australian Institute of Nuclear Science and Engineering from 1958 to 1962, and Royal Australian Chemical Institute from 1978 to 1979.

Whilst at Nottingham 'Doj' Jordan was a key member of the team whose research made important contributions to the eventual decoding of DNA in 1953. Jordan worked with John Masson Gulland, Michael Creeth and others on a series of experiments in 1947 which firstly created high quality DNA, then measured its viscocity, and finally demonstrated the hydrogen bonds within the molecule. Their discoveries were ultimately acknowledged by James Watson as critical contributions even if he did at first dismiss them incorrectly: "...a rereading of J. M. Gulland's and D. O. Jordan's papers...made me finally realize the strength of their conclusion that a large fraction, if not all, of the bases formed hydrogen bonds to other bases." Gulland and Jordan's work was also acknowledged in the first papers concerning the decoding of DNA by Rosalind Franklin and Raymond Gosling. It has however been argued that the work of the Nottingham team was subsequently overlooked until commemorations were held in 2010 and 2017.

Jordan continued to work at Nottingham University on deoxyribonucleic acid after the untimely death of Gulland in the Goswick rail crash in October 1947, but in 1953 he was appointed to a professorship in Adelaide where he arrived in 1954.

In 1981, the University of Adelaide, named its physical and inorganic Chemistry building after Jordan.

In November 2017 a plaque was unveiled in the Trent Building at University of Nottingham commemorating the 70th anniversary of the "Discovery of Hydrogen Bonds in DNA by JM Creeth, DO Jordan and JM Gulland".

Publications
The Chemistry of Nucleic Acids (1960)

Awards
Jordan was awarded a number of honours, including:
1954 - Fellow of the Royal Australian Chemical Institute (FRACI)
1963 - Liversidge Research Lecture, Royal Society of New South Wales 
1970 - Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science
1974 - Medal, Polymer Division, RACI (Now named Batteard-Jordan Australian Polymer Medal)
1980 - Officer of the Order of Australia (AO)  
1981 - Leighton Memorial Medal

References

1914 births
1982 deaths
Australian chemists
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
History of genetics
Officers of the Order of Australia
Academic staff of the University of Adelaide
Anatole Vasilyevich Kuragin () is a fictional character in Leo Tolstoy's 1869 novel War and Peace, its various cinematic adaptations, and an operatic adaptation as well.

Description 
Anatole is Hélène Kuragina's wild-living brother and a soldier, although he is rarely seen out of Russia in the book. It is rumoured that he has had an incestuous affair with his sister, and he tries to elope with Natasha Rostova despite being secretly married to a Polish woman during his time in the army. Later in the book, he gets his leg amputated at the Battle of Borodino, where he is treated next to Andrei Bolkonsky, Rostova's former betrothed.

Development
While developing the novel, Tolstoy sketched a character named "Petr", "who passed through a complex evolution" and "was a precursor of both Pierre and Anatole Kuragin". Anatoly Shostak served as the real life inspiration for the fictional Anatole.

Reception
Esther Polianowsky Salaman writes that what "is so interesting about Anatole Kuragin are the many characteristics Tolstoy gives us about him all at once: something he seldom does".

Screen and stage portrayals
Anatole is played in the 1956 American film by Vittorio Gassman; in the 1966-67 Soviet film, by Vasili Lanovoy; in the 1972-73 BBC miniseries, by Colin Baker.  In the 2007 version, he is portrayed by German actor Ken Duken, and in the 2016 BBC series by Callum Turner. He was also portrayed by Lucas Steele, in the musical Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812.

See also
List of characters in War and Peace

References

External links
"Anatole Kuragin (Character) from War and Peace (1956)," The Internet Movie Database
"Anatol Kuragin (Character) from Voyna i mir (1967)," The Internet Movie Database

Characters in War and Peace
Fictional soldiers
Fictional Russian people in literature
Male characters in literature
Literary characters introduced in 1869
William Henry McCluskey (18 June 1839 – 5 October 1903) was an Irish soldier and survivor of  after it was wrecked in 1852. 

McCluskey was born in Armagh. In 1843 he emigrated with his parents to a farm near Cape Town. By the age of thirteen he had joined the Cape Mounted Rifles and was in this capacity aboard HMS Birkenhead, his unit being sent to fight in the war in the eastern province. According to an account of the incident:

After the wars, he worked unsuccessfully in the gold and diamond fields. In 1877, he was commandeered into the Diamond Field Horse, where he gained the rank of sergeant. His last military action was as a member of the Beaconsfield Town Arms during the siege of Kimberley.

Retiring from the military, McCluskey worked for De Beers as a security guard, at Bultfontein. Here he was beaten to death in October 1903. Michael Mongale was found guilty of his murder but escaped the death penalty due to insanity, instead serving life.

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20121011231915/http://www.btinternet.com/~palmiped/McCluskey.htm

1839 births
1903 deaths
Deaths by beating
Murder victims from County Armagh
Irish soldiers in the British Army
Male murder victims
1903 murders in South Africa
Military personnel from County Armagh
People murdered in South Africa
Security guards killed in the line of duty
19th-century Irish people
Miles Coope (28 November 1916 – 5 July 1974) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket for three seasons after the Second World War for Somerset.

A right-handed middle-order batsman sometimes used as an opener and an occasional leg-break bowler, Coope played for Yorkshire's second eleven in Minor Counties cricket before the war. He was also prominent in Bradford League cricket, and he followed another leading Bradford League cricketer, Johnny Lawrence, to Somerset after the war, arriving for the 1947 season.

Coope made 20 and 58 in his first match, the Whitsun 1947 County Championship game against Gloucestershire. After this, he played regularly for the rest of the season and less than two months after making his debut, he scored 113, his first century and the highest score of his career, as Somerset beat the 1947 season's County Champions, Middlesex for the second time in the season – Middlesex were, however, lacking the prolific Denis Compton, Bill Edrich and Jack Robertson, all of whom were playing in the Gentlemen v Players match. The century brought Coope his county cap.

By the end of his first season in first-class cricket, Coope had scored 791 runs at an average of 20.81.

In the 1948 season, Coope played in every single match played by Somerset and topped 1,000 runs for the county, finishing with 1172 runs for the season at the average of 22.11 runs per innings. He did not make a century, his highest being 89 against Sussex at Eastbourne, when he put on 209 for the fifth wicket with Harold Gimblett, who made the then highest-ever score for Somerset, 310. Wisden Cricketers' Almanack noted that Coope "gave some attractive displays but inclined to inconsistency".

In 1949, Coope began the season well and in the match against Lancashire at Old Trafford in mid May he hit an unbeaten 102, his second century of his career, out of a Somerset total of 190. But his batting fell away and when Somerset's usual band of August amateurs became available, he lost his place and did not regain it. At the end of the season, he was not re-engaged and returned to League cricket in Yorkshire.

In just three seasons of first-class cricket, Coope had made 2789 runs at an average of 21.12. But the reputation for inconsistency, first aired in Wisden, remains. David Foot, the historian of Somerset cricket, wrote of Coope: "As a batsman his range of shots was ambitious and he had one of the most delicate late cuts ever paraded in the West. There were two centuries from him but he was also a luxury, never quite consistent or disciplined enough with his repertoire to make a successful county cricketer."

References

1916 births
1974 deaths
English cricketers
Somerset cricketers
North v South cricketers
Cricketers from Leeds
Becky Briggs (born 2 March 2000) is a British long-distance runner. She competed in the women's half marathon at the 2020 World Athletics Half Marathon Championships held in Gdynia, Poland.

Career 

In 2019, Briggs competed in the junior women's race at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships held in Aarhus, Denmark. In 2020, she won the Bath Half Marathon held in Bath, United Kingdom.

Briggs competed at the 2021 British Athletics Marathon and 20km Walk Trial held in Kew Gardens, London hoping to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

Achievements

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

2000 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
British female cross country runners
British female long-distance runners
21st-century British women