Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Beeren Island (Beeren Eylandt in the original Dutch), also known as Barren Island or Bear Island, is an island in the Hudson River within the town of Coeymans, New York. It lies  south of the city of Albany, and is at the border of four counties,  Albany, Greene (to the south), Columbia (to the southeast), and Rensselaer (to the east). Beeren Island was once referred to as Mach-a-wa-meck, which may come from mashq (bear) and wamock (enough), meaning "place of many bears" and would make it in agreement with the Dutch name.

History
The island was claimed by the Patroon Kiliaen van Rensselaer as the southern border of his patroonship of Rensselaerswijck, it was from the start of the New Netherland colony chosen as a fine site for fortifications to protect the patroon's lands. In 1643 a fort named Rensselaersstein was built and garrisoned, and included mounted cannon; Nicolaes Coorn was appointed watchmaster. Every ship passing the island had to lower its flag in deference to the patroon and pay five stivers. A dispute arose between Coorn and the captain of the ship Good Hope when Coorn demanded that Captain Govert Loockermans lower his flag, and Loockermans replied that "I lower my colors for no one except the Prince of Orange and the Lords my masters." At which point Coorn shot a cannonball through the mainsail of the Good Hope. The West India Company however refused to acknowledge the patroon's exclusive right over the river, this led to tension between the two until the English conquered the entire New Netherland colony in 1664. The island was the location of the first white child born along the Hudson River.

The island has at various times also been occupied by a few Native American hunters, by the Coeymans family, a quarantine station, and was even the site of fortune hunters looking for Captain Kidd's hidden treasure.

References

Islands of Albany County, New York
Islands of the Hudson River
New Netherland
River islands of New York (state)
Islands of New York (state)
Eduardo Terrazas (born 6 March 1962) is a Bolivian footballer. He played in eight matches for the Bolivia national football team in 1983. He was also part of Bolivia's squad for the 1983 Copa América tournament.

References

External links
 

1962 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
Bolivian men's footballers
Bolivia men's international footballers
People from Sara Province
The Hualapai are a tribe of Native Americans that live in Arizona. Hualapai may also refer to:

Havasupai–Hualapai language, the language of the Hualapai
Hualapai Airport, an airport owned by the Hualapai in Coconino County, Arizona
Hualapai Mountains, a mountain range in Mohave County, Arizona
Hualapai Flat, a valley in Nevada
Walapai, Arizona, an unincorporated community in Mohave County, also known as Hualapai
State Highway 39 (SH 39) is a state highway that runs primarily through the Texas Hill Country primarily in Kerr County.

History

On January 23, 1918, an intercounty highway was designated from Greenville to Decatur. On February 19, 1918, another intercounty highway from Pecos via Tahoka to Jayton was designated. On August 19, 1918, the Greenville-Decatur intercounty highway was extended to Cooper. SH 39 was originally proposed on January 21, 1919, as a route stretching from the Oklahoma state line north of Paris to New Mexico, partially along these intercounty highways. It was concurrent with SH 19 north of Cooper and with SH 18 west of Brownfield. On August 16, 1920, the section from McKinney to Decatur was cancelled and redesignated as an intercounty highway. On December 19, 1921, the section from McKinney to Decatur was restored. On August 21, 1923, its western terminus was moved to Jacksboro when the route west of Jacksboro had been renumbered as parts of SH 84, SH 18, and SH 24. Construction had begun. The entire route had been renumbered as a part of SH 24 on June 24, 1931. 
 On September 23, 1931, a designation on a proposed route from Medina to just north of Leakey was planned (but not designated yet). On April 6, 1932, the proposed route was officially designated as SH 39. On July 15, 1935, SH 39 was cancelled. On February 18, 1936, it was designated on its present-day route. On July 9, 1970, a proposed extension to I-10 was added, but this has not been constructed.

Junction list

References

039
Transportation in Kerr County, Texas
Transportation in Real County, Texas
Sigo Siendo Yo (I'm Still Myself) is a greatest hits album by Marc Anthony released in 2006. Unlike previous Marc Anthony compilations, this album features songs from the albums Marc Anthony to Valió La Pena. Therefore, this compilation album does not contain songs from his RMM years. The album also contains two original songs. Que Precio Tiene el Cielo was awarded Tropical Airplay of the Year in the 2007 Latin Billboard Music Awards.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Sales and certifications

See also
List of number-one Billboard Tropical Albums from the 2000s

References

Marc Anthony compilation albums
Albums produced by Sergio George
2006 greatest hits albums
Spanish-language compilation albums
Sony BMG Norte compilation albums
Trafalgar is a town in the West Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. The town lies on the Princes Highway and main Gippsland railway line about  west of Moe. The town backs onto the foothills of the Strzelecki Ranges to the south.  The township sits at approximately 70 metres above sea level. At the , Trafalgar had a population of 3,912.
The town is named in honour of the Battle of Trafalgar, 1805, which established the Royal Navy's supremacy at sea; allowing consolidation of Britain's Australian colonies at the time.

Trafalgar Post Office opened on 2 June 1879.

Trafalgar was noted for having a cheese factory producing award-winning cheeses. The factory was owned by Petersville from 1960 until its closure in 1990.

The town has a railway station on the Bairnsdale railway line. It also has a swimming pool, tennis courts, Scouts hall, Uniting church and town hall.

Education
Trafalgar is serviced by a number of schools:
 Trafalgar Primary School
 St Josephs School (Primary)
 Trafalgar High School

Sport
Trafalgar has an Australian Rules football team, The Bloods, which competes in the Mid Gippsland Football League. In their distinctive colours of blood red with white stripes, The Bloods have had great success since joining the league in 1969, winning over 100 premierships, their latest being in 2017 when they defeated Newborough by 69 points.

Golfers play at the course of the Trafalgar Golf Club on Gibsons Road - a beautifully crafted course in a rural setting, often listed by golfing magazines as one of the best in Australia.

Trafalgar has a lawn bowling club, the Trafalgar Bowls Club with a synthetic green and a grass green, situated in Seven Mile Road. The Club officially opened in September, 1915.

Warragul Radio stations Triple M Gippsland and 3GG also service this region.

Notable people
 Judy Hall, local musician and piano teacher in Gippsland for over 70 years.
Tim Forsyth, Olympic highjumper, attended Trafalgar High School
 Harold Mitchell, Melbourne based media tycoon and philanthropist.
 Bill Collins, race-caller.
 Jackson Noonan, notable local cricket player with history playing throughout the Gippsland and English leagues.

See also

 Thorpdale, Victoria
 Moe, Victoria
 Trafalgar railway station

References

External links
A tourism page (Sydney Morning Herald)
Trafalgar Official Trafalgar Website.

Towns in Victoria (state)
Shire of Baw Baw
Mtikeni Patrick Sibande (born 10 November 1957) is a South African politician from Mpumalanga. Between 2003 and 2019, he represented the African National Congress (ANC) in Parliament, serving in both houses. He was chairperson of the Select Committee on Public Services during the 25th Parliament.

Early life and activism 
Born on 10 November 1957, Sibande was active in the anti-apartheid youth movement.

Legislative career 
Sibande joined the National Assembly in 2003 and was elected to a full term in his seat in 2004, representing the ANC in the Mpumalanga constituency. In the next general election in 2009, he was elected to the Mpumalanga caucus of the National Council of Provinces, where he chaired the Select Committee on Public Services. 

After a single term in the upper house, he returned to the National Assembly, elected off the ANC's national party list in the 2014 general election; while there, he served as the ANC's whip in the Portfolio Committee on Transport during the 26th Parliament. He left Parliament at the 2019 general election.

References

External links 

 

Living people
1957 births
African National Congress politicians
21st-century South African politicians
20th-century South African politicians
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Members of the National Council of Provinces
William Lewis "Chuck" Wortman (January 5, 1892 – August 19, 1977) was a professional baseball player. He played all or part of three seasons in Major League Baseball from 1916 to 1918 for the Chicago Cubs, primarily as a shortstop.

External links

Major League Baseball shortstops
Chicago Cubs players
Savannah Indians players
Savannah Colts players
Kansas City Blues (baseball) players
Louisville Colonels (minor league) players
Baseball players from Baltimore
1892 births
1977 deaths
Fort Point is a conspicuous rocky point rising to 85 m and linked by a low 700 m isthmus to the southeast coast of Greenwich Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica.  The feature's name is descriptive, replacing the earlier version 'Castle Rock'.

Location
The point is located at  which is 4.56 km east-northeast of Sartorius Point, 1.62 km east of St. Kiprian Peak and 4.9 km south by west of Santa Cruz Point.  British mapping in 1968, Chilean in 1971, Argentine in 1980, and Bulgarian in 2005 and 2009.

Maps
 L.L. Ivanov et al. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich Island, South Shetland Islands. Scale 1:100000 topographic map. Sofia: Antarctic Place-names Commission of Bulgaria, 2005.
 L.L. Ivanov. Antarctica: Livingston Island and Greenwich, Robert, Snow and Smith Islands. Scale 1:120000 topographic map.  Troyan: Manfred Wörner Foundation, 2009.

References
 SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.

Headlands of Greenwich Island
Allan Peterson may refer to:

Allan Peterson (poet), American poet 
Allan Pettersson (1911–1980), Swedish composer
Hedwig and the Angry Inch may refer to:
 Hedwig and the Angry Inch (musical), 1998
 Hedwig and the Angry Inch (soundtrack), 1999
 Hedwig and the Angry Inch (film), 2001
Sydney Campbell Smith  (25 February 1925 – 13 July 2015), generally known as Campbell Smith, was a New Zealand playwright, poet, wood engraver and arts administrator.

Biography
Born in Masterton in 1925, Smith was the son of Annie and Syd Smith, a signwriter. He served a trade apprenticeship, and then studied at Canterbury University College, graduating with a Diploma of Fine Arts in 1952, and then spent a year at Auckland Teachers' Training College. He married Esme Dunbar in 1953. After a period in London, the couple returned to New Zealand in 1956. Smith taught at Waihi College and then, from 1961, Fairfield College in Hamilton.

Smith was a wood engraver and printmaker, focusing on the life and culture of New Zealand. Subjects including rugby, farming, gum digging and Māori culture. His work is held in public collections, including those of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa and Waikato Museum.

As a playwright, Smith wrote 24 plays, many of which are about notable New Zealanders, including Through Dark Clouds Shining about Ettie Rout; Mabel, based on the life of Mabel Howard; Frances Hodgkins: Painter about Frances Hodgkins; and This Green Land: Margot Philips - Painter, based on the life of Margot Philips. He was also a poet, and penned The Journey, a nativity story in verse, written in 1958 but not published until 2010, and which is illustrated with his own wood engravings.

Smith served as president of the New Zealand Federation of Film Societies between 1965 and 1966, president of the Waikato Society of Arts from 1965 to 1967 and director of the Waikato Art Gallery from 1971.

Smith was made a life member of the Waikato Society of Arts in 1994. In the 2003 Queen's Birthday Honours, he was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the arts, and in 2012 he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Waikato.

He died at Tairua on 13 July 2015.

References

1925 births
2015 deaths
People from Masterton
University of Canterbury alumni
New Zealand schoolteachers
Directors of museums in New Zealand
20th-century New Zealand dramatists and playwrights
New Zealand male poets
New Zealand engravers
Members of the New Zealand Order of Merit
University of Waikato alumni
20th-century New Zealand poets
20th-century New Zealand male writers
New Zealand male dramatists and playwrights
Arts administrators
Apodemini is a tribe of muroid rodents in the subfamily Murinae. It contains two extant genera, one found throughout Eurasia and the other endemic to the Ryukyu Islands. Several fossil genera are also known from throughout Eurasia, including one large species (Rhagamys) that persisted on Sardinia and Corsica up until at least the first millennium BC, when it was likely wiped out by human activity.

Species

Recent species 
Species in the tribe include:
 Genus Apodemus - Old World field mice
 Striped field mouse, Apodemus agrarius
 Alpine field mouse, Apodemus alpicola
 Small Japanese field mouse, Apodemus argenteus
 Chevrier's field mouse, Apodemus chevrieri
 South China field mouse, Apodemus draco
 Yellow-necked mouse, Apodemus flavicollis – includes A. arianus
 Himalayan field mouse, Apodemus gurkha
 Caucasus field mouse, Apodemus hyrcanicus
 Sichuan field mouse, Apodemus latronum
 Pygmy field mouse, Apodemus microps
 Eastern broad-toothed field mouse, Apodemus mystacinus
 Western broad-toothed field mouse, Apodemus epimelas
 Ward's field mouse, Apodemus pallipes
 Korean field mouse, Apodemus peninsulae
 Black Sea field mouse, Apodemus ponticus
 Kashmir field mouse, Apodemus rusiges
 Taiwan field mouse, Apodemus semotus
 Large Japanese field mouse, Apodemus speciosus
 Wood mouse, Apodemus sylvaticus
 Ural field mouse, Apodemus uralensis 
 Steppe field mouse, Apodemus witherbyi
 Genus Tokudaia - Ryūkyū spiny rats
 Muennink's spiny rat, Tokudaia muenninki
 Ryukyu spiny rat, Tokudaia osimensis
 Tokunoshima spiny rat, Tokudaia tokunoshimensis

Fossil genera 

 Genus †Parapodemus (Miocene to Pleistocene of Eurasia)
 †Parapodemus coronensis
 †Parapodemus gaudryi
 †Parapodemus lugdunensis
 †Parapodemus meini
 Genus †Progonomys
†Progonomys cathalai
†Progonomys hispanicus
†Progonomys hussaini
†Progonomys manolo
†Progonomys morganae
†Progonomys orientalis
†Progonomys woelferi
Genus †Rhagamys (Late Pleistocene of Sardinia and Corsica)
 †Hensel's field mouse, Rhagamys orthodon (extinct circa 1000 B.C.)
 Genus †Rhagapodemus (Miocene to Pleistocene of Europe)
 †Rhagapodemus vandeweerdi
Genus †Stephanomys
†Stephanomys ramblensis
†Stephanomys stadii
†Stephanomys progressus

References 

Old World rats and mice
Mammal tribes
Wheatstone is a locality in the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island.  It is located on the Canterbury Plains south of Ashburton, on the banks of the Ashburton River / Hakatere.  Other nearby settlements include Huntingdon to the north, Eiffelton and Flemington to the west, Ashton and Waterton to the south, and Riverside and Wakanui to the east on the opposite side of the Ashburton River / Hakatere.  Wheatstone is slightly inland from the coastline of the Pacific Ocean.

References 

Ashburton District
Populated places in Canterbury, New Zealand
Nishada aurantiaca is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1913. It is found on Sulawesi.

References

Lithosiina
Moths described in 1913
Dusty Ermine is a 1936 British crime film directed by Bernard Vorhaus and starring Anthony Bushell, Jane Baxter and Ronald Squire. In the United States it was released under the alternative title Hideout in the Alps. It was based on the play of the same title by Neil Grant.

Plot
After being released from prison Jim Kent, a leading forger, is approached by an international counterfeiting organisation. He rejects their offer of employment as he intends to go straight, but when he discovers that his nephew is now working for the outfit he travels to Switzerland to try to help him out. An ambitious young detective from Scotland Yard is also on the trail of the forgery ring, and mistakenly comes to the conclusion that Jim Kent is still working as a master counterfeiter.

Cast
 Anthony Bushell as Detective Inspector Forsythe 
 Jane Baxter as Linda Kent 
 Ronald Squire as Jim Kent 
 Arthur Macrae as Gilbert Kent 
 Margaret Rutherford as Evelyn Summers
 Austin Trevor as Swiss Hotelier-Gang Leader 
 Davina Craig as Goldie, the maid 
 Athole Stewart as Mr. Kent 
 Katie Johnson as Emily Kent 
 Felix Aylmer as Police Commissioner 
 Hal Gordon as Detective Sergeant Helmsley 
 George Merritt as Police constable 
 Wally Patch as Thug

Production
The film was produced by Julius Hagen, the owner of a film production company based around Twickenham Studios. The film was shot at one of his other studios, J.H. Studios at Elstree, and also included extensive location filming in the Alps. It was directed by Vorhaus who had worked on earlier films for the company. Vorhaus was so impressed by the performance of Margaret Rutherford in a theatre production he saw her in, that he insisted on casting her in the film. He added a new comic relief role to the original play especially for her. The film's art direction was by Andrew Mazzei.

Hagen had an ambitious programme of films for 1936, but his failure to secure effective distribution led to financial problems and the collapse of his company the following year during the Slump of 1937. Vorhaus directed one further British film, Cotton Queen, before returning to America.

In the forgers' lair the printing presses shown are all made by the Adana company of Twickenham and completely unsuitable for the production of currency notes. Adana was based in Twickenham and the film was released through Twickenham Film Distributors, so there would appear to be a local link.

References

Bibliography
 Low, Rachael. History of the British Film: Filmmaking in 1930s Britain. George Allen & Unwin, 1985 
 Richards, Jeffrey (ed.). The Unknown Thirties: An Alternative History of the British Cinema, 1929-1939. I.B. Tauris & Co, 2000.

External links

1936 films
British crime films
1936 crime films
Films directed by Bernard Vorhaus
British films based on plays
Films set in London
Films set in England
Films set in France
Films set in Switzerland
Films set in the Alps
Skiing films
Films shot at Station Road Studios, Elstree
British black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s British films
Damirchi Darrehsi () may refer to:
 Damirchi Darrehsi-ye Olya
 Damirchi Darrehsi-ye Sofla
The Apostolic Vicariate (or Vicariate Apostolic) of Puerto Ayacucho () is a Latin Church missionary ecclesiastical jurisdiction or apostolic vicariate of the Catholic Church in Venezuela.
 
Its cathedral see, Catedral María Auxiliadora, is located in the town of Puerto Ayacucho, in Venezuela's Amazonas state. It is immediately exempt to the Holy See and not part of any ecclesiastical province.

History 
On 5 February 1932 Pope Pius XI established the Prefecture Apostolic of Alto Orinoco from territory taken from the then Diocese of Santo Tomás de Guayana (which meanwhile became the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Ciudad Bolívar).

It was elevated to a Vicariate Apostolic and given its present name by Pope Pius XII on 7 May 1953.

Incumbent Ordinaries 
So far, all incumbents have been members of the missionary Salesians (S.D.B.) congregation

Apostolic Prefects of Alto Orinoco
Enrico de Ferrari, S.D.B. † (14 Nov. 1932 – 3 Aug. 1945)
Cosma Alterio, S.D.B. † (31 Jan. 1947 – 1950)
Segundo García Fernández, S.D.B. † (21 Aug. 1950 – cfr. infra)

Apostolic Vicars
Segundo García Fernández, S.D.B. † (cfr. supra'' – 5 Oct. 1974)
Enzo Ceccarelli Catraro, S.D.B. † (5 Oct. 1974 – 23 Oct. 1989)
Ignacio Velasco, S.D.B. † (23 Oct. 1989 – 27 May 1995) Appointed, Archbishop of Caracas, Santiago de Venezuela
José Angel Divassón Cilveti, S.D.B. (23 Feb. 1996 – present)

See also 
 Roman Catholicism in Venezuela

Sources and references

External links 
 GigaCatholic, with more extensive ordinaries biographies

Apostolic vicariates
Roman Catholic dioceses in Venezuela
Christian organizations established in 1932
1932 establishments in Venezuela
Puerto Ayacucho
Stephen Pace (December 12, 1918 – September 23, 2010) was an American painter best known for his work as an Abstract expressionist and for his figurative art.

Biography
Pace was born on December 12, 1918, in Charleston, Missouri. Though he had started drawing as a child, he first received a sketchbook from a teacher when he was in the fourth grade. His parents, who had owned a farm and grocery store, moved to New Harmony, Indiana, when Pace was in his teens. His first formal training began when he was 17, when he studied anatomical studies and watercolor painting with Works Progress Administration artist Robert Lahr in Evansville, Indiana.

He served in the United States Army during World War II. He was injured while serving in Europe, and met Gertrude Stein and Pablo Picasso after being hospitalized in Paris. After completing his military service, Pace went to Mexico to study art under the G.I. Bill. While at a school in San Miguel de Allende, he met artist Milton Avery who convinced him to come to New York City to continue his education, learning there at the Art Students League of New York and independently with artist Hans Hofmann. Pace's work as Abstract Expressionist during the 1950s, first displayed in New York at the Artists Gallery, was described by The New York Times as consisting of "dark, energetically worked abstractions achieved through a distinctive blend of brushwork, drawing and staining". Time he spent in Pennsylvania and Maine led Pace to create representational pieces depicting outdoor scenes, such as lobstermen and of his wife while she was gardening, as well as interiors and nudes done in his studio. Though his work often appeared to have been painted very quickly, Pace was often able to make subtle corrections, saying of himself that "You might call me a fake Zen painter".

Pace donated a series of paintings to the University of Southern Indiana as part of a collection of 6,000 pieces of his work from as early as 1947, and he and his wife donated $1.5 million to found the Kenneth P. McCutchan Art Center/Palmina F. and Stephen S. Pace Galleries. Pace's work was exhibited in a number of galleries, including the Anita Shapolsky Gallery in New York City, the Turtle Gallery in Maine, and the W. Wickiser Gallery in New York City.

A resident of Manhattan and Stonington, Maine, Pace died of pneumonia at the age of 91 on September 23, 2010, at St. Mary's Hospital in Evansville, after having lived for one year at an assisted-living facility in Evansville and then moving to his home and studio in New Harmony, Indiana.
His wife and business manager Palmina F. (Pam) Natalini died February 8, 2015, in Livingston, New Jersey.

References

1918 births
2010 deaths
American abstract artists
United States Army personnel of World War II
Art Students League of New York alumni
Deaths from pneumonia in Indiana
People from Stonington, Maine
Artists from Manhattan
People from Charleston, Missouri
People from New Harmony, Indiana
United States Army soldiers
Leppoja Nature Reserve is a nature reserve which is located in Viljandi County, Estonia.

The area of the nature reserve is 378 ha.

The protected area was founded in 2005 to protect valuable habitat types and threatened species in Tohvri village (former Pärsti Parish).

References

Nature reserves in Estonia
Geography of Viljandi County