Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rosalind Ivan (27 November 1880 – 6 April 1959) was an English stage and film character actress. Ivan appeared in fourteen American films from 1944 to 1954.

Rosalind Muriel Pringle was the daughter of Stamford and Annie Pringle, who married in 1876 and divorced in 1881. In 1883, her mother married Charles Johnson and her daughter took his surname. By age ten, Ivan was performing as a concert pianist in England, but financial problems with her family caused her to cease studying piano when she was sixteen.

On the London stage, she had the role of "Retty" in Tess (1900). She joined Sir Henry Irving's distinguished company and in America appeared as Mme. Thalhouet in Madame Sans Gene (1902). Ivan's first Broadway appearance was in The Master Builder (1907); her last was in The Corn Is Green (1940). One of her triumphs on the stage was as the "vampire" in A Fool There Was (1913).

Ivan had a memorable role as the nagging wife of a bank teller (Edward G. Robinson) in Fritz Lang's film Scarlet Street (1945).  That role, along with a similar "nagging wife" role (of Charles Laughton) in Robert Siodmak's The Suspect (1944), caused some in Hollywood to dub her "Ivan the Terrible". She also appeared in 20th Century Fox's Biblical epic The Robe. She appeared with Sydney Greenstreet and Peter Lorre in The Verdict (1946), as Mrs. Benson, Lorre's comical landlady. The actress gained most of her fame on the Broadway and London stages.

On April 6, 1959, Ivan was found dead in her hotel room in New York City. She was 78 years old. Police attributed her death to natural causes.

Partial filmography
 Arms and the Woman (1916)
 It Started With Eve (1941)
 The Suspect (1944)
 Scarlet Street (1945)
 Pursuit to Algiers (1945)
 The Corn is Green (1945)
 Alias Mr. Twilight (1946)
 Johnny Belinda (1948)
 The Robe (1953)
 Elephant Walk (1954)

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

1880 births
1959 deaths
Actresses from London
English film actresses
English stage actresses
British expatriate actresses in the United States
The Sakuye are people living in Marsabit, Tana River, Garissa, Wajir, Mandera and Isiolo Counties, Northern Frontier District Region, now Northern Kenya.

Clans 

• Arsuwa

• Dhelle 

• Hora

• Kurno

• Madharbah

• Miigo

• Warsua

• Warfura

Population 

The 1979 Kenyan census reported this group had 1,824 persons in Kenya, but Günther Schlee believes this number "is definitely too low". The 1969 census gave 4,369 as their number, and the apparent decrease is not due to biological factors. In the 2019 census, they numbered 47,006. Because of their language and their inter-locking settlements, many Sakuye must have given 'Boran' or Kenyan Somali when asked for their 'tribe' The population of sakuye in Somalia is sadly not documented as most give Bimaal as their Tribe.

Language 
According to Ethnologue, Sakuye is a dialect of the Afaan oromo language, though it has some significant differences.  Sakuye people are divided between those who speak Afaan Oromo who are mostly found in Kenya and those in somalia who speak Af Soomali.

Their name comes from the name of one of the traditional divisions of oromo territory, Saaku, which is the area north of Marsabit. Thus, Saaku-ye means "from Saaku" or "of Saaku" in Afaan oromo. When a group of Rendille moved north from Marsabit, their Borana neighbors referred to them as the "Saakuye".

History 
The Sakuye are Sunni Muslims belonging to the dir clan who moved from Afgooye District in early 18th century after the battle for Merca city between bimaal and sultanete of geledi , they moved together with another group now known as rendille but later separated after a sect of rendille stopped embracing islam. Following Kenyan independence, the Sakuye joined the Somalis in their attempt to secede and join the Somali Republic. Most of their livestock was killed by government forces during the Shifta War (1963–1967), reducing many Sakuye to poverty. In the 1970s, a group of Sakuye moved to the Dabel hills, which lie below the Ethiopian plateau. The traditional camel-oriented rituals, with a nominal Muslim affiliation, became much less important after the destruction of the herds and the Sakuye became Husayniyya, followers of the Sufi order founded by Sheikh Hussein whose tomb lies in the village named for him in Bale, Ethiopia. Today the Sakuye population is divided between those in Dabel and those in Isiolo.

Notes and references 

Languages of Kenya
This is a list of house organs.

A house organ (also variously known as an in-house magazine, in-house publication, house journal, shop paper, plant paper, or employee magazine) is a magazine or periodical published by a company for its customers or its employees. 

American Rifleman
Ariel
Bell Labs Record
Bell System Technical Journal
Disney Magazine
Dragon
Dungeon
The General
Nintendo Power
Operations
Presenza
The Signpost
TWX

Inflight magazines
An inflight magazine (or in-flight magazine) is a free magazine distributed via the seats of an airplane by an airline company.

Above&Beyond
American Way
Caribbean Beat
Celebrated Living
Cielos Argentinos
Continental
EnRoute
Hana Hou!
Hemispheres
Jetstar Magazine
Scanorama
SkyMall
Yukon, North of Ordinary

House organs
Commissioner Andrew Dudley Roe is a former British Army officer and firefighter currently serving as the Commissioner of the London Fire Brigade.

Early life and education 
Andy Roe grew up in London and graduated from Newcastle University in 1995 with a Bachelor of Arts in English literature.

Career 
In 1997, Roe was commissioned from the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and joined the 12th Regiment Royal Artillery as a second lieutenant. During his time as an officer, he served as a troop commander and a battery captain and served two tours in Northern Ireland. During his time in Northern Ireland, he was wounded when a pipe bomb was thrown at him, which also severely injured an RUC officer stood next to Roe. The officer died after spending four weeks on a life support machine. As a captain, he transferred his commission to the Army reserve in April 2000.

In 2002, Roe joined the London Fire Brigade as a firefighter and in January 2017 was appointed as Assistant Commissioner.

During the Grenfell Tower fire, Roe was appointed incident commander where he revoked the controversial 'stay put' advice to the residents. As the first commissioner appointed since the fire, Roe issued a plea to the residents of London's 7000 high rise blocks to set aside any 'post-Grenfell doubts continue to follow firefighters’ advice in the event of a blaze.'

On 28 January 2020, Roe became the first LFB commissioner to sign the Armed Forces Covenant with the British Armed Forces.

Awards and honours

See also
 London Fire Brigade
 Chief Fire Officer
 London Fire and Emergency Planning Authority
 Chief Fire Officers Association

References 

London Fire Brigade personnel
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
The Caucasus Cavalry Division (, Kavkazskaya Kavaleriiskaya Diviziya) was a cavalry formation of the Russian Imperial Army.

Organization

1914
1st Brigade (Tiflis)
16th Dragoon Tver his Imperial Highness the Heir Tsarevich Regiment
17th Dragoon Regiment, his Majesty the Nizhny Novgorod
2 Brigade (Tiflis)
18th Dragoon Seversky King Christian IX the Danish Regiment
1-St Sunzhensko-Vladikavkaz General Sleptsova Terek Cossack Army Regiment
Caucasian mountain equestrian Division
1-I Horse Mountain battery
2-I Horse Mountain battery

1917
1st Brigade
16th Dragoon Regiment in Tver
17th Dragoon Regiment of Nizhny Novgorod
2nd Brigade
18th Dragoon Regiment Severskiy
1-St Hopjorskij Regiment of the Kuban Cossack voisko

Commanders
1883–1885: Zakharii Gul'batovich Chavchavadze
1885–1893: Ivane Amilakhvari
1893–1895: Tutolmin ivan fedorovitch
1903–1906: Louis Bonaparte (1864–1932)
1910–1915: Claes Charpentier
1915–1917: Sergei Belosselsky-Belozersky
1917: Anatoli Nazarov
1917: Aleksander Karnicki

References

Cavalry divisions of the Russian Empire
Frisco Tornado is a 1950 American Western film directed by R. G. Springsteen and written by M. Coates Webster. The film stars Allan Lane, Eddy Waller, Martha Hyer, Stephen Chase, Ross Ford and Mauritz Hugo. The film was released on September 6, 1950, by Republic Pictures.

Plot

Cast
Allan Lane as Marshal Rocky Lane 
Black Jack as Black Jack
Eddy Waller as Nugget Clark
Martha Hyer as Jean Martin
Stephen Chase as Jim Crail
Ross Ford as Paul Weston
Mauritz Hugo as Henchman Brod
Lane Bradford as Henchman Mike Bristol
Hal Price as Storekeeper
Rex Lease as Henchman
George Chesebro as Stage Guard
Edmund Cobb as 1st Stage Driver

References

External links 
 

1950 films
American Western (genre) films
1950 Western (genre) films
Republic Pictures films
Films directed by R. G. Springsteen
Films adapted into comics
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
The Carbonera Formation is a geologic formation in Mexico. It preserves fossils dating back to the Berriasian to Hauterivian stages of the Early Cretaceous period.

Fossil content 
The following fossils were reported from the formation:
Ammonites
 Maderia casitensis
 Mexicanoceras laticostatum
 M. multicostatum
 ?Hemihoplites mexicanus
 cf. Phylloceras serum
 Distoloceras sp.
Bivalves
 Exogyra reedi
 Plicatula pulchra
 Gryphaea sp.
Gastropods
 Vermetus cornejoi
 Pleurotomaria sp.
Brachiopods
 Ptilorhynchia (Proteorhynchia) durangensis
Corals
 Paretallonia hispaniensis

See also 
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Mexico

References

Bibliography 
 M. R. Sandy. 1990. Early Cretaceous brachiopods from Mexico and their paleobiogeographic significance. Journal of Paleontology 64(6):942-956
 R. W. Imlay. 1940. Neocomian Faunas of Northern Mexico. Geological Society America Bulletin 51(1):117-190

Geologic formations of Mexico
Lower Cretaceous Series of North America
Cretaceous Mexico
Berriasian Stage
Hauterivian Stage
Valanginian Stage
Sandstone formations
Shale formations
Shallow marine deposits
Paleontology in Mexico
Events from the year 1720 in Sweden

Incumbents
 Monarch – Ulrika Eleonora then Frederick I

Events

 February 29 – Queen Ulrika Eleonora of Sweden resigns to let her husband Frederick I take over as king of Sweden. She had desired a joint rule, in a similar manner to William III and Mary II in Britain, but as the Swedish Riksdag of the Estates refuses this, she abdicates in her husband's favour instead.
 March 24 – The Riksdag of the Estates elects Frederick I new King of Sweden.
 22 April – Arvid Horn elected president of the Privy Council Chancellery. 
 2 May - A new constitution is passed were the government power passes from the monarch to the council. 
 3 May - Coronation of Frederick I. 
 3 July - Peace between Sweden and Denmark in the Treaty of Frederiksborg. 
 27 July - Battle of Grengam
 27 July - 1720 års skråordning, the first national guild regulation is introduced, which replaces all the local guild regulations and is in place until the abolition of the guild system by the Fabriks och Handtwerksordning and Handelsordningen of 1846.
 - Kurbits
 - A new sumptuary law bans the use of silk clothing for servants (the law is reversed in 1739).

Births

 January - Charlotta Löfgren, poet (died 1784) 
 30 January - Charles De Geer, etymologist (died 1778) 
 27 May - Catharina Ebba Horn, royal mistress (died 1781) 
 12 June - Sven Rinman, chemist (died 1792) 
 8 August - Carl Fredrik Pechlin, politician (died 1796) 
 18 November - Per Abraham Örnsköld, governor (died 1791) 
 - Karin Olofsdotter, religious leader (died 1790) 
 - Margareta Stafhell, chalcography artist (died 1762)

Deaths

 
 24 March - Johan Peringskiöld, antiquarian (born 1654)
 27 May - Catherine of Pfalz-Zweibrücken (1661–1720), princess (born 1661)

References

External links

 
Years of the 18th century in Sweden
Sweden
Tiririt, also known as taririt or papet, is a type of small dinghy of the Sama-Bajau and Tausug people of the Philippines. It is commonly motorized. It is usually carried aboard larger motherships and assists in transporting passenger and cargo to the shore, as well as in towing the boat to port. However, it can also be used as a small inter-island transport. It is roughly leaf-shaped in outline with a distinctive hump-backed side-profile. The prow and stern can sometimes rise up into arcs. It normally has no outriggers.

Larger independent versions of the tiririt reaching up to around  long, are known as buti or buti-buti. They have upturned prows and sterns and can carry around a dozen people. Buti-buti are the subject of a Sama-Bajau folk dance also known as "buti-buti", which depicts everyday activities of fishing villages accompanied by a song (leleng).

See also
 Buggoh
 Birau (boat)
 Owong
 Junkun
 Vinta
 Djenging
 Garay (ship)
 Balangay

References 

Indigenous ships of the Philippines
Lake Plateliai (Samogitian dialect: Plateliu ežers) is the biggest lake in Samogitia and 9th biggest in Lithuania. It is the central attraction in the Žemaitija National Park. It covers about  and reaches up to  in depth. It has seven islands, one of them housed a castle and now is called Castle Island. Archeologists found remains of two castles and think it might be the Queen Bona castle. The lake has both diving and yacht clubs. Plateliai town is located on the west bank of the lake.

Events and attractions
Lake Plateliai is famous for several events. It hosted rock music festival Roko naktys (English: Nights of Rock) since 2002. However, it seems the festival will have to relocate as the little town cannot accommodate more than 4,000 people attending the event. For 25 years swimmers have competed in a marathon in the lake. In 2006, a record number of people participated: 21 people swam a distance of 3.5 km and 154 of 1.8 km.

The Cold War Museum was established in the Plokštinė missile base, located in the forest not far from the lake.

Archaeology
The lake is one of the most interesting for underwater archeology. Scientist think that the water level was much lower years ago and some islands are now underwater. For example, in 2002 divers found a big stone with human-made markings, that resemble the letter L. The stone was surrounded by smaller stones and a hypothesis was raised that it was a sacred place for the pagans. In 2002, on the bottom of the lake archeologists found three boats, about 5.5 meters in length, dated to the times of Vytautas the Great.

Islands
The lake has seven islands. 

Calves' Island () is third largest island and is located in the northern part of the lake. It is said that a local farmer started taking his calves to graze on the island, thus giving the island its name. Corydalis cava which is an endangered species in Lithuania grows on the island.

Ubagsalė is fifth largest island. It is located in the northern part of the lake close to the shoreline. The name is associated with the stories about beggars () who liked to party on the island when returning from the Great Žemaičių Kalvarija Festival.

See also
 Lakes of Lithuania

References

External links
 Žemaitija National Park: Lakes
 Octopusas diving routes with pictures

Plateliai
Athina Tzavella (; born 9 January 1988) is a Greek former swimmer, who specialized in breaststroke and individual medley events. Tzavella won a bronze medal in the 200 m individual medley at the 2003 European Junior Swimming Championships in Glasgow, Scotland with a time of 2:16.35, 0.11 of a second behind her teammate Vasiliki Angelopoulou. Having reached a B-standard entry time by FINA, Tzavella earned a spot on the Greek team for the Olympics.

Tzavella represented the host nation Greece, as a 16-year-old, at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, competing in two swimming events. In the 200 m individual medley, Tzavella challenged seven other swimmers, including U.S. swimmer and three-time Olympian Amanda Beard on the third heat of the morning's preliminaries. She finished only in seventh place for her heat and twenty-third overall by less than 0.22 of a second behind Malaysia's Siow Yi Ting with a time of 2:20.30. In her second event, 200 m breaststroke, Tzavella recorded a slowest time of 2:40.18 on the same heat, finishing thirty-first overall in the preliminaries.

References

External links
2004 Olympic Profile – Eideisis Ellinika 

1988 births
Living people
Greek female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Greece
Swimmers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Greek female breaststroke swimmers
Greek female medley swimmers
Swimmers from Athens
20th-century Greek women
21st-century Greek women
Barrie James Frost  (1938/39 – 4 October 2018) was a New Zealand-born Canadian psychologist and neuroscientist.

Born in Nelson, New Zealand, Frost was educated at Nelson College from 1953 to 1956. He initially trained as a primary school teacher, and then earned his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Canterbury, followed by a PhD from Dalhousie University in 1967. Frost then taught at Queen's University at Kingston. Over the course of his career, Frost was granted fellowship into the Royal Society of Canada, the Canadian Psychological Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Royal Physiographic Society in Lund, and received a Humboldt Research Award. Frost died of cancer at the Providence Care Hospital in Kingston, Ontario on 4 October 2018, aged 79.

Selected works
 Annis, Robert C., and Barrie Frost. "Human visual ecology and orientation anisotropies in acuity." Science 182, no. 4113 (1973): 729–731.
 Nelson, J. I., and B. J. Frost. "Orientation-selective inhibition from beyond the classic visual receptive field." Brain Research 139, no. 2 (1978): 359–365.
 Wang, Yongchang, and Barrie J. Frost. "Time to collision is signalled by neurons in the nucleus rotundus of pigeons." Nature 356, no. 6366 (1992): 236.

References

1930s births
2018 deaths
University of Canterbury alumni
Academic staff of Queen's University at Kingston
Dalhousie University alumni
New Zealand emigrants to Canada
Canadian psychologists
Canadian neuroscientists
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the Royal Society of Canada
Members of the Royal Physiographic Society in Lund
Humboldt Research Award recipients
Deaths from cancer in Ontario
People educated at Nelson College
People from Nelson, New Zealand
Andreas Baranski (born 10 March 1960 in Ludwigshafen) is a West German former middle-distance runner who specialised in the 1500 metres. He won a silver medal at the 1983 Summer Universiade. In addition, he competed at three European Indoor Championships reaching the final twice.

International competitions

Personal bests
Outdoor
800 metres – 1:47.33 (Durham 1982)
1000 metres – 2:17.72 (Cologne 1982)
1500 metres – 3:36.43 (Warsaw 1980)
One mile – 3:58.40 (Berlin 1980)
3000 metres – 8:03.9 (Aalen 1981)

Indoor
1500 metres – 3:40.60 (Stuttgart 1985)

References

All-Athletics profile

1960 births
Living people
West German male middle-distance runners
Universiade medalists in athletics (track and field)
Sportspeople from Ludwigshafen
Universiade silver medalists for West Germany
Medalists at the 1983 Summer Universiade
The 33DD (also known as DDR or Destroyer Revolution) was a Japanese destroyer proposed for the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force. The tentative name of the class, 33 DD, is derived from an estimate that it would be budgeted in the Japanese era of Heisei 33 (2021). However, the fiscal 2021 budget, which was released in 2020, does not include 33 DD, and the plan for the destroyer is not concrete.

Development 
The first concept model of the destroyer was shown in Defense Technology Symposium 2010 by Kawasaki Heavy Industries. The project was also mentioned in the FY2011 defense budget request, only mentioning that research on new integrated antenna system and sonar system for next generation destroyers is to be carried out around 2018. Later a second model was shown in Defense Technology Symposium 2012.

Design 
The destroyer will feature an integrated mast, a Carbon fiber reinforced plastic (CFRP) hull and will have a slightly higher displacement than the Asahi-class destroyer. The CFRP hull reduces the ship's electromagnetic signature and its structural elasticity provides protection against torpedoes and mines. The hull will also be made of high strength stainless steel due to its superior protection from air and underwater explosion compared to high tensile steel. The first model unveiled is described to displace 5400 tons and is very similar in design to the Asahi-class destroyers. The second concept model displaces 5100 tons and features a stealthier design than first. The FCS-3 system and integrated radio wave systems is used to enhance the ship's communication, radar, and electronic warfare capabilities.

References 

Asagiri-class destroyers
Proposed ships
Valentin Dzhavelkov (, born 11 February 1968) is a Bulgarian modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1968 births
Living people
Bulgarian male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Bulgaria
Modern pentathletes at the 1992 Summer Olympics
People from Petrich
Sportspeople from Blagoevgrad Province
Fernando Cruz may refer to:

Fernando Cruz (baseball) (born 1990), Puerto Rican baseball player
Fernando Cruz (cyclist) (born 1953), Colombian cyclist
Fernando Cruz (footballer) (born 1940), Portuguese footballer

See also
Fernando de la Cruz (born 1971), Dominican baseball player
Fernando Cruz Castro, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Costa Rica
List and changes

2000 establishment
The original shadow cabinet was established after MDC had gained the largest number of non-majority seats in parliament in that year's election.
 Giles Mutsekwa, Defence
 Welshman Ncube, Home Affairs
 Tendai Biti, Foreign Affairs
 David Coltart, Justice
 Tapiwa Mashakada, Finance and Economic Planning
 Fidelis Mhashu, Education
 Evylin Masaiti, Gender, Youth and Culture
 Hilda Suka Mafudze, Environment and Tourism
 Renson Gasela, Lands and Agriculture

2008 reshuffle
 David Coltart, Legal and Constitutional Affairs
 Blessing Chebundo, Health and Child Welfare
 Giles Mutsekwa, Security and Defence
 Fidelis Mhashu, Education
 Priscilla Misihairabwi, Foreign Affairs
 Gabriel Chibva, Local Government
 Renson Gasela, Lands, Agriculture and Natural Affairs
 Evelyn Masaiti, Gender, Youth and Culture
 Murisi Zvizvayi, Energy, Transport and Communications
 Paurina Mpariwa, Public Service, Labour and Social Security
 Joel Gabuza, Mines
 Tapiwa Mashakada, Budget, Finance and Economic Planning
 Tendai Biti, Home Affairs
 Paul Themba Nyathi, Information (non-MP)
 Edwin Mushoriwa, Environment and Tourism
 Milford Gwetu, Industry and Commerce

2009 reshuffle
A reshuffle occurred on November 12, 2009.
 David Coltart, Legal and Constitutional Affairs
 Blessing Chebundo, Health and Child Welfare
 Giles Mutsekwa, Security and Defence
 Fidelis Mhashu, Education
 Trudy Stevenson, Local Government
 Moses Mzila Ndlovu, Foreign Affairs
 Murisi Zvizvayi, Energy, Transport and Communications
 Paurina Mpariwa, Public Service, Labour and Social Security
 Joel Gabuza, Mines
 Editor Matamisa, Gender, Youth and Culture
 Edward Mukosi, Lands, Agriculture and Natural Affairs
 Tapiwa Mashakada, Budget, Finance and Economic Planning
 Tendai Biti, Home Affairs
 Paul Themba Nyathi, Information (non-MP)
 Edwin Mushoriwa, Environment and Tourism
 Milford Gwetu, Industry and Commerce

References

Movement for Democratic Change