OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philip Crosbie Morrison

Philip Crosbie Morrison (19 December 1900 – 1 March 1958) was an Australian naturalist, educator, journalist, broadcaster and conservationist.

## Early years

Morrison was born in Hawthorn, Victoria. He attended Auburn State School and University High School. In 1918 he became a teacher at Wesley College. He entered Melbourne University in 1921 where he studied zoology, obtaining a BSc in 1924 and a MSc in 1926.

## The journalist and educator

In 1926 Morrison joined the staff of the Melbourne Argus as a journalist. In 1938 he was persuaded by Keith Murdoch to accept the position of founding editor of a new monthly magazine, Wild Life. In order to promote the magazine he also began a series of weekly radio broadcasts on the ABC (through 3AR), 3UZ and 3DB. His Wild Life series on 3DB ran for over 20 years and made him an admired radio personality. It was syndicated throughout Australia on the Major Broadcasting Network. He was also a prominent panelist on 3DB's popular Information Please, which was also heard Australia-wide through the Major network.
During the Second World War he also served for a while as the Victorian state publicity censor, and later with the broadcasting division of the federal Department of Information, until policy disagreements forced his departure. He also worked as a lecturer in natural history with the Victorian Council of Adult Education and, from 1942, with the Australian Army Education Service, and contributed articles to Walkabout magazine.

## The conservationist

Morrison had long promoted the protection of wildlife and the need for proper management of national parks in his radio broadcasts and in Wild Life magazine. In 1952 he became the inaugural chairman of the newly formed Victorian National Parks Association. In 1957 he was appointed the first director of the Victorian National Parks Authority.

## Personal life

Morrison married Lucy Frances Washington on 8 March 1930. He died on 1 March 1958 of a cerebral haemorrhage at his home in Brighton, survived by his wife and two sons.

## Honours

* 1941-1943 – President of the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria
* 1947 – awarded the Australian Natural History Medallion by the Field Naturalists Club of Victoria
* 1949-1951 – President of the Royal Society of Victoria
* 1955-1958 – Vice-president and chairman of the National Museum of Victoria
The Crosbie Morrison Building and nearby Amphitheatre at the Australian National Botanic Gardens, Canberra, were named for him.

## Publications

Apart from numerous articles, papers and reports published in Wild Life and elsewhere, books authored by Morrison include two posthumous compilations of material from his radio broadcasts:
* 1961 – Along the Track with Crosbie Morrison. Whitcombe & Tombs (Melbourne).
* 1961 – Nature Talks to New Zealanders. Whitcombe & Tombs: Christchurch.
# Felix Fox

Felix Fox (born May 25, 1876, Breslau, Germany – d. March 24, 1947, Boston, Massachusetts) was a German-born concert pianist and educator.
Fox studied piano with Carl Reinecke in Leipzig, and Hungarian-French pianist Isidor Philipp in Paris, and studied music theory with Salomon Jadassohn. Fox graduated from the Royal Conservatory of Music in Leipzig where he made his debut in 1896. He made his Paris debut in 1897, his Boston debut in 1898, and his London debut in 1907. Fox performed concerts with the New York Symphony Orchestra, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Dannreuther String Quartet, as soloist with the Griller Quartet, violinist Albert Spalding, the Boston Festival Orchestra, the Boston Pops Orchestra, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Fox moved to Boston, Massachusetts in 1897, and in 1898 co-founded the Fox-Buonamici School of Pianoforte Playing with pianist Carlo Buonamici at 403 Marlborough Street in Boston's Back Bay. After Buonamici's death, in 1920, the school became the Felix Fox School of Pianoforte Playing. The school was closed in 1935. Among Fox's students were the composer Miriam Gideon and pianist and educator Harrison Potter. Potter went on to teach at the Fox-Buonamici School. Fox also taught piano at Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts in the 1920s.
Fox composed a number of songs and works for solo piano and also made transcriptions of works by composer and pianist Edward MacDowell. In 1917, Fox published "The Boston Music Company Digest Of Piano Pieces: For The Left Hand Alone," reprinted by Kessinger Publishing, LLC, in 2010.
In 1932, Fox began work on the operetta, The King Fishers in collaboration with noted Broadway tenor and lyricist George Mitchell. The King Fishers was copyrighted in 1933 and received its premiere by Boston's Repertory Theatre in 1934.
In 1935, Fox was named a Chevalier in the Legion of Honour for his service to French Music.
Fox married Mary Vincent Pratt in 1910; they had two children.
# Elgin Park Secondary School

Elgin Park Secondary is a public high school in School District 36 Surrey, British Columbia, Canada. It is referred to as the "Home of the Orcas". Elgin Park is one of four public high schools on the peninsula, along with Earl Marriott Secondary School, Semiahmoo Secondary School, and Grandview Heights Secondary School.

## Academics

Elgin Park Secondary offers the Integrated Program, as well as the Science Co-op and Humanities Co-op programs. For 2017–2018, Elgin Park Secondary was ranked 57/253 in the Province (42/246 in the past five years) by the Fraser Institute and has boasted an average of 98.80% of students graduating (2017–2018). Elgin Park Secondary offers Advanced Placement classes. In 2021, the AP Calculus class averaged 4.74 (out of 5) on the exam, a score that was in the top 5% in the worldStarting 2024 Elgin Park will be offering AP computer science courses, available for grade 11 and 12s.
Both Elgin Park and Tamanawis Secondary schools (both located in School District 36 Surrey) have virtually the same architectural basis.

## Extra curricular activities

Elgin Park Secondary offers many extra curricular activities, such extracurriculars include various sports teams and school bands. Elgin Park Secondary also offers many student-run clubs.
Vancity Sports
Fall Sports: Volleyball, Boys soccer, Swimming, Cross Country, Ice Hockey
Winter Sports: Basketball, Curling
Spring Sports: Rugby, Badminton, Girls Soccer, Ultimate, Golf, Tennis, Track and Field, Spike Ball

## Sport Achievements

Basketball
2005-Basketball - Jr Girls Provincial Champions
2008-Basketball - Sr Girls Provincial Champions
Feb 16 - 2024 ..

### Volleyball

2000-Volleyball - Sr Boys Provincial Champions 2022-Volleyball - Jr Boys Provincial Champions

### Soccer

2009-Soccer - Sr Girls Fraser Valley Champions
2015-Soccer - Sr Girls Fraser Valley Champions (#1 ranked in BC)

### Hockey

2014-Hockey - Provincial Champions Tier III
2015-Hockey - Provincial Champions Tier II

### Rugby

2015-Rugby -Surrey Champions Tier ll - Provincial Champions Tier II
-2022 Junior Boys South Fraser Champions
-2023 Senior Boys South Fraser Champions
-2024 Senior Boys South Fraser Champions
-2024 Senior Girls South Fraser Champions

### Cross Country

2021- Cross Country - Provincial Champions
# Kębło

Kębło is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wąwolnica, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Nakamura River (Aomori)

The Nakamura River (中村川, Nakamura-gawa) is a river located in Aomori Prefecture of Japan. Taking its source in the city of Hirosaki, it winds at the foot of Mount Iwaki before jumping into the Sea of Japan, in Ajigasawa.

## Geography

At 44.9 km long, the Nakamura River flows in the west of Aomori Prefecture, on the island of Honshū, in Japan. It rises on the slopes of a wooded hill: Shiheimori (641.7 m), located in the west of the city of Hirosaki. Leaving Hirosaki, its course heads north, at the foot of the western slope of Mount Iwaki. It crosses, from south to north, the north of the town of Ajigasawa, before flowing into the Sea of Japan.
The Nakamura river watershed covers an area of 149 km2. Streams and rivers meandering on the western slope of the Iwaki volcano feed it.
# Coturnicops

Coturnicops is a genus of bird in the rail family.

## Taxonomy

The genus was erected by the English zoologist George Robert Gray in 1855 with the yellow rail (Coturnicops noveboracensis) as the type species. The genus name combines coturnix, the Latin word for a "quail", with ōps, an Ancient Greek word meaning "appearance".

## Species

The genus contains the following two species:
| Image | Common Name | Scientific name | Distribution |
| | Swinhoe's rail | Coturnicops exquisitus | Manchuria and southeastern Siberia. |
| | Yellow rail | Coturnicops noveboracensis | Canada east of the Rockies; also the northeastern United States |
The genus formerly included the speckled rail (Laterallus notatus).
# 1893 in Japan

Events in the year 1893 in Japan. It corresponds to Meiji 26 (明治26年) in the Japanese calendar.

## Incumbents

* Emperor: Emperor Meiji
* Prime Minister: Itō Hirobumi

### Governors

* Aichi Prefecture: Tokito Konkyo
* Akita Prefecture: Yasuhiko Hirayama
* Aomori Prefecture: Masa Sawa
* Ehime Prefecture: Katsumata Minoru
* Fukui Prefecture: Kunizo Arakawa
* Fukuoka Prefecture: Tameharu Yamada then Kojiro Iwasaki
* Fukushima Prefecture: Yoshio Kusaka
* Gifu Prefecture: Toshi Kozaki then Michio Sokabe
* Gunma Prefecture: Motootoko Nakamura
* Hiroshima Prefecture: Nabeshima Miki
* Ibaraki Prefecture: Takasaki
* Iwate Prefecture: Ichizo Hattori
* Kagawa Prefecture: Masao Tanimori then Baron Umashi Obata
* Kochi Prefecture: Ishida Eikichi
* Kumamoto Prefecture: Matsudaira Masanao
* Kyoto Prefecture: Baron Akira Senda then Hiroshi Nakai
* Mie Prefecture: Shangyi Narukawa
* Miyagi Prefecture: Mamoru Funakoshi
* Nagano Prefecture: Baron Utsumi Tadakatsu then Asada Tokunori
* Niigata Prefecture: Senda Sada Akatsuki
* Oita Prefecture: Baron Shirane Senitsu
* Okinawa Prefecture: Kanji Maruoka
* Osaka Prefecture: Nobumichi Yamada
* Saga Prefecture: Takaya Nagamine
* Saitama Prefecture: Tsunao Hayashi
* Shimame Prefecture: Goro Shinozaki then Oura Kanetake
* Tochigi Prefecture: Orita Hirauchi
* Tokyo: Tomita Tetsunosuke
* Toyama Prefecture: Tokuhisa Tsunenori
* Yamagata Prefecture: Hasebe Ren

## Events

* Unknown date – Nagoya Life Insurance, as predecessor of T&D Holdings has founded.

## Births

* January 11 – Motoo Ōtaguro, music critic (d. 1979)
* May 15 – Fusae Ichikawa, politician and women's suffrage leader (d. 1981)
* October 20 – Noboru Ishizaki, admiral (d. 1959)

## Deaths

* January 22 – Kawatake Mokuami, playwright (b. 1816)
* June 6 – Terashima Munenori, diplomat (b. 1832)
* December 5 – Matsudaira Katamori, samurai (b. 1836)
# A Via-Láctea

A Via-Láctea is the third studio album and second solo album by singer and composer Lô Borges, released in 1979 after a seven-year hiatus.

## Background

1972, with the release of Clube da Esquina and his self-titled album, was one of Borges' most productive periods but also quite distressing for the young artist, as he became isolated from friends and family under the pressure of songwriting which was enforced by the label. The success of these albums at ages 19 and 20 led Borges to return home to Minas Gerais and take a slower approach to songwriting, taking seven years to write a sufficient amount of songs to record an entire album without stress. It was Milton Nascimento who acted as a middleman between Borges and the label to get the songs released despite Borges' long disappearance from the music scene.
Many songs that were later found in compilations are originally from this album: "Clube da Esquina nº 2" – with lyrics by Márcio Borges, based on the music from Clube da Esquina, "A Via Láctea", "Equatorial", "Vento de Maio", "Tudo Que Você Podia Ser" and "Nau Sem Rumo". The album also features Borges' sister, Solange Borges, and works from composers like Fernando Oly, Rodrigo Leste, Paulinho Carvalho, and Telo Borges, his brother.
Nana Caymmi was an influence on the lyrics of the album.

## Interpretations

"Vento de Maio" was covered by Elis Regina on the 1980 album Elis. It was again covered in 2013 by Seu Jorge and Maria Rita, Regina's daughter.

## Track listing

Side one
* "Sempre-viva" (Márcio Borges and Lô Borges) – 3:34
* "Ela" (Márcio Borges and Lô Borges) – 3:27
* "A Via-Láctea" (Lô Borges and Ronaldo Bastos) – 3:00
* "Clube da Esquina nº 2" (Márcio Borges, Lô Borges, and Milton Nascimento) – 3:57
* "A olho nu" (Márcio Borges and Lô Borges) – 3:07
Side two
* "Equatorial" (Márcio Borges, Beto Guedes, and Lô Borges) – 3:12
* "Vento de maio" (Telo Borges and Márcio Borges) – 4:24
* "Chuva na montanha" (Fernando Oly) – 2:45
* "Tudo que você podia ser" (Márcio Borges and Lô Borges) – 3:45
* "Olha o bicho livre" (Rodrigo Leste and Paulinho Carvalho) – 2:39
* "Nau sem rumo" (Márcio Borges and Lô Borges) – 2:32

## Personnel

* Lô Borges – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, piano
* Solange Borges – vocals
* Telo Borges – acoustic guitar, piano, backing vocals
* Hely Rodrigues – drums
* Fernando Oly – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Paulinho Carvalho – bass, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Luiz Alves [pt] – bass
* Cláudio Venturini – electric guitar
* Wagner Tiso – synthesizer, piano, accordion
* Robertinho Silva – percussion, drums
* Toninho Horta – percussion, electric guitar
* Aleuda – percussion
* Celso Woltzenlogel – flute
* Copinha [pt] – flute
* Jorge Ferreira da Silva – flute
* Jaime – flute
* Vermelho – synthesizer, organ
* Flávio Venturini – synthesizer, piano, backing vocals
* Telo Borges – electric piano
# Turkey Creek (Lake Taneycomo tributary)

Turkey Creek is a stream in the Ozarks of southern Missouri and northern Arkansas. It is a tributary of Lake Taneycomo. The stream source is two-thirds of a mile south of the Missouri - Arkansas border in Boone County north of the village of Crest. The Missouri Pacific Railroad line follows the stream course after exiting the Crest railroad tunnel under Arkansas State Route 14 at Crest. North of the state line in Taney County the stream flows north through west Hollister to its confluence with Lake Taneycomo south of Branson. The stream covers a linear distance of 86 mi (138 km) between the border and its confluence.
Turkey Creek was so named on account of the wild turkeys in the area.
Coordinates: source: 36°29′20″N 93°13′06″W﻿ / ﻿36.48889°N 93.21833°W﻿ / 36.48889; -93.21833; mouth: 36°38′02″N 93°13′01″W﻿ / ﻿36.63389°N 93.21694°W﻿ / 36.63389; -93.21694
# Breadfield

The Breadfield (Romanian: Câmpul Pâinii, Hungarian: Kenyérmező, German: Brodfeld, Turkish: Ekmekoltağı) is a region in southwest Transylvania, Romania between Orăștie (Szászváros) and Sebeș (Szászsebes) in the Transylvanian Saxon land, near the Mureș River. The central settlement is Cugir (Hungarian: Kudzsir, German: Kudschir, Turkish: Kuçir).
The Cugir River's old Magyar name is Kenyér (bread), which gave rise to the name Breadfield. The region's borders to the south are the Cugir Mountains, to the north the Mureș River, to the west Hunedoara County, and to the east the Sebeș River.
The area is a fertile plain. Formerly, Breadfield's population was largely Saxons, but today it is chiefly Romanians. In 1479 the Hungarians scored a victory over the Ottoman Army in the Battle of Breadfield, near Șibot. In remembrance of the victory, Stephen V Báthory built a chapel.
    Settlements of Breadfield
* Vințu de Jos (hung. Alvinc, ger. Unterwintz or Winzendorf)
* Pianul de Jos (hung. Alsópián, Szászpián, Romanian Chian, ger. Deutschpien or Deutschpian)
* Săliștea (hung. Tartaria, later Alsótatárlaka, in 1310 Oláhárkos and Szászárkos or -erkes, in 1488 Grebencsin)
* Săliștea (a different town from the above-mentioned settlement; sometime Cioara, hung. Alsócsóra)
* Balomiru de Câmp (hung. Balomir)
* Șibot (hung. Alkenyér or Zsibotalkenyér, ger. Unterbrodsdorf)
* Vinerea (hung. Felkenyér, ger. Oberbrodsdorf)
* Cugir
* Aurel Vlaicu (previously Binținți, hung. Bencenc, ger. Benzendorf; the location of the Breadfield Battle)
* Pișchinți (hung. Piskinc)
* Vaidei (hung. Vajdej, ger. Weidendorf)
* Romos (hung. Romosz, ger. Rumes)
* Gelmar (hung. Gyalmár)
# 1892 in Japan

Events from the year 1892 in Japan. It corresponds to Meiji 25 (明治25年) in the Japanese calendar.

## Incumbents

* Emperor: Emperor Meiji
* Prime Minister:
** Matsukata Masayoshi: (until 8 August)
** Itō Hirobumi: (from 8 August)

### Governors

* Aichi Prefecture: Takatoshi Iwamura then Senda Sadaaki then Senda Sadaaki then Yasujo then Tokito Konkyo
* Akita Prefecture: Yasuhiko Hirayama
* Aomori Prefecture: Masa Sawa
* Ehime Prefecture: Katsumata Minoru
* Fukui Prefecture: Nobuaki Makino then Kunizo Arakawa
* Fukuoka Prefecture: Yasujo then Tameharu Yamada
* Fukushima Prefecture: Kiyoshi Watanabe then Yoshio Kusaka
* Gifu Prefecture: Toshi Kozaki
* Gunma Prefecture: Motootoko Nakamura
* Hiroshima Prefecture: Baron Takatoshi Iwamura then Senda Sadaaki
* Ibaraki Prefecture: Shoichiro Ishii then Nobuaki Makino
* Iwate Prefecture: Ichizo Hattori
* Kagawa Prefecture: Masao Tanimori
* Kochi Prefecture: Kanji Maruoka then Ishida Eikichi
* Kumamoto Prefecture: Matsudaira Masanao
* Kyoto Prefecture: Baron Kokudo Kitagaki then Baron Akira Senda
* Mie Prefecture: Shangyi Narukawa
* Miyagi Prefecture: Mamoru Funakoshi
* Miyazaki Prefecture: Takayoshi Kyoganu
* Nagano Prefecture: Asada Tokunori
* Niigata Prefecture: Baron Seung Zhi Kuwata
* Oita Prefecture: Baron Shirane Senitsu
* Okinawa Prefecture: Kanji Maruoka then Shigeru Narahara
* Osaka Prefecture: Nobumichi Yamada
* Saga Prefecture: Sukeo Kabayama then Takaya Nagamine
* Saitama Prefecture: Kanichi Kubota then Tsunao Hayashi
* Shimane Prefecture: Goro Shinozaki
* Tochigi Prefecture: Orita Hirauchi
* Tokyo: Tomita Tetsunosuke
* Toyama Prefecture: Moriyama Shigeru then Tokuhisa Tsunenori
* Yamagata Prefecture: Hasebe Ren

## Events

* February 15 - General election
* May 5 – A first issue of Chugoku Shinbun Newspaper published in Hiroshima Prefecture.

## Births

* January 25 - Takeo Takagi, admiral (d. 1944)
* February 1 - Kan Shimozawa, novelist (d. 1968)
* February 5 - Shunji Isaki, admiral (d. 1943)
* March 1 - Akutagawa Ryūnosuke, writer (d. 1927)
* March 30 - Sanzo Nosaka, one of the founders of the Japanese Communist Party (d. 1993)
* April 9 - Haruo Satō, novelist and poet (d. 1964)
* June 27 - Yumio Nasu, major general (d. 1942)
* August 11 - Eiji Yoshikawa, writer and novelist (d. 1962)
* August 17 - Tamon Yamaguchi, admiral (d. 1942)
* September 9 - Tsuru Aoki, actress (d. 1961)
* October 3 - Sentarō Ōmori, admiral (d. 1974)
* October 16 - Kiyonao Ichiki, military officer (died 1942)
* December 15 - Akira Mutō, general (d. 1948)

## Deaths

* January 23 – Ueki Emori, revolutionary (b. 1857)
* June 9 – Yoshitoshi, artist (b. 1839)
# Mokil Atoll

Mwoakilloa (or Mokil, previously named Wellington Island or Duperrey Island, after Louis Isidore Duperrey) is an inhabited atoll in the central Pacific Ocean. Geographically, it belongs to the Caroline Islands and is a municipality of the outlying islands of Pohnpei State of the Federated States of Micronesia.
Mwoakilloa lies 153 kilometres east of Pohnpei and approximately 113 kilometres northwest of Pingelap. The almost-rectangular atoll is 4.5 kilometres long and 2.8 kilometres broad. The atoll consists of the three islands Uhrek, Kahlap (Capitol), and Mwandohn, forming a central lagoon of approximately 2 square kilometres in area. Only the northeast island Kahlap is inhabited, with the town facing the lagoon. The total area of all islands is approximately 1.24 square kilometres.
The population of Mwoakilloa decreased from 177 in 2000 to 147 in 2008. The inhabitants speak Mokilese — similar to the Pohnpeian language in the family of Micronesian languages.
The name "Wellington Island" comes from the vessel Marquis of Wellington, whose captain named the island after his vessel. The Marquis of Wellington was on her way to China, having transported 200 or so convicts to Port Jackson, Australia, from Britain.

## Transportation

Mokil Airfield is located on the southern end of Kahlap with a 1,200 feet (370 m) runway. The airfield offers no service and used by chartered flights by Caroline Islands Air.
# Battle of Mosul (1107)

The Battle of Mosul was a battle in which Kilij Arslan I of the Rum Seljuks conquered Mosul in 1107.
# Kelly-Anne Billingy

Kelly-Anne Billingy (born 15 May 1986) is a retired Trinidad and Tobago female volleyball player. She was part of the Trinidad and Tobago women's national volleyball team.
She participated in the 2011 Women's Pan-American Volleyball Cup.
# Kępa Piotrawińska

Kępa Piotrawińska is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łaziska, within Opole Lubelskie County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.
# Reda Ereyahi

Reda Ereyahi (born 23 October 1972) is a former Moroccan footballer who usually played as a midfielder.

## Club career

Born in El Jadida, Ereyahi began his senior career with local side Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi. A transfer to France with SC Bastia fell through in 1995, and he ultimately moved to Raja Casablanca from 1997 through 2000, where he won two national titles and played in the 2000 FIFA Club World Championship. He then had a spell with Göztepe in the Turkish Super Lig during 2000. 16 years after making his senior debut with Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi, Ereyahi returned to the club, where he would finish his playing career.

## International career

Ereyahi has made eight appearances for the Morocco national football team, including two friendlies during 1996 and another in 1998.

## Honours
### Raja Casablanca

* Moroccan first division:
** Winner: 1996–97, 1997–98, 1998–99
** Runner-up: 2008–09
* CAF Champions League:
** Winner: 1997, 1999

### Individual

* Best Player of Moroccan first division: 1997–98 / 2008-2009
* Top scorer of Moroccan 2nd division: 2004–05
# Gertrude M. Laing

Gertrude M. Laing, OC (1905-2005) was a Canadian academic and activist. She served as the only woman on the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism Commission.

## Biography

Laing was born in Royal Tunbridge Wells, Kent and grew up in Winnipeg. Laing truly enjoyed French, saying, "It was love at first sight. The first time I had a French lesson, I felt that was it and it was." She read French from the University of Manitoba. Laing was given "the first French government bursary ever awarded to a student at the University of Manitoba" and went to study in Le Sorbonne, France. After her return, she became a French teacher at the University of Manitoba. She was head of the local YWCA and various councils, and served on several community boards such as the Canadian Radio and Television Commission. She was also a UNESCO General Assembly delegate.
Laing was part of the Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism Commission, set up in 1963. She was the only woman on the commission. In 1972, she was inducted into the Order of Canada for her community work. From 1975 to 1978, Laing was Chair of the Canada Council. She was awarded honorary degrees from the University of Manitoba, University of Calgary, University of British Columbia (Doctor of Laws) and University of Ottawa, as well as receiving the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal and Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal in 1977 and 2002 respectively.
She died in Calgary, Alberta on 18 December 2005.