Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rita Shelton Deverell  (born 1945 to Versie and Hugh Shelton) is a Canadian television broadcaster and social activist, who was one of the founders of the Canadian television channel Vision TV. She also served as news director for the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network from 2002 to 2005.

Born in Houston, Texas, Deverell moved to Canada in 1967, and began her television career in 1972 as the producer of a children's television program. In 1974, she joined CBC Television as a journalist, including a stint with the program Take 30. In 1983, she left to become a journalism professor at the University of Regina, and in 1988 she left there to become one of the founders of Vision TV. In addition to working as an executive with Vision TV, she also hosted numerous interstitial segments between programs, and was noted for often wearing a flower in her hair when hosting these segments. She has also been a board member of Obsidian Theatre Company, a Toronto company which specializes in black Canadian drama.

In 2021 she was named the chancellor of Lakehead University.

Awards
 Deverell has been named to the Maclean's Honour Roll of Outstanding Canadians, and to the Canadian Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame.
 She was named a member of the Order of Canada in 2005.
 She was named ACTRA's Woman of the Year in 2018.
 She has been awarded two Geminis

Works
Rita has written one book, American Refugees: Turning to Canada for Freedom.

References

External links
 Aboriginal Peoples Television Network homepage
 Rita's personal blog
 Interview Deverell for Take 30 Access, 1981, CBC YouTube.

1945 births
Living people
Canadian television journalists
Canadian television hosts
Canadian activists
Canadian women activists
Members of the Order of Canada
Black Canadian broadcasters
American expatriates in Canada
People from Houston
Canadian television executives
Women television executives
Canadian women television journalists
Black Canadian women
Canadian women television hosts
Canadian university and college chancellors
Governor General's Award winners
Black Canadian journalists
Isgandar Javad ogly Javadov (; born 2 August 1956) is a former Azerbaijani professional footballer.

Club career
He made his professional debut in the Soviet Top League in 1977 for Neftchi Baku PFC. He played 2 games and scored 1 goal in the UEFA Cup 1982–83 for FC Dynamo Moscow.

Personal
Javadov is the uncle of Azerbaijani international football player Vagif Javadov, whilst his brother Füzuli Javadov was also football player.

References

1956 births
Footballers from Baku
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
FC Dynamo Moscow players
Soviet Top League players
FC Zimbru Chișinău players
Neftçi PFK players
Kapaz PFK players
Soviet Azerbaijani people
Bath County is an extinct county formerly located in the British American colony of North Carolina. The county was established in 1696 and was abolished in 1739. The original three precincts of Bath County—Pamtecough, Wyckham and Archdale—were renamed in 1712 to Beaufort, Hyde, and Craven Precincts, respectively. These original precincts—along with the four other precincts of the county (Bladen, Onslow, Carteret, and New Hanover)—became Beaufort, Hyde, Craven, Bladen, Onslow, Carteret, and New Hanover counties when Bath County was officially abolished in 1738.

Carteret Precinct was created from Craven in 1722. Then New Hanover was created from Craven in 1729. Two precincts were created from New Hanover in 1734: Bladen and Onslow.

The town of Bath (still in existence as NC's oldest town) was a stopping place of Edward Teach, better known as the pirate Blackbeard. He is said to have married a local girl and briefly settled in the harbor town of Bath around 1716.

See also
 List of former United States counties
 List of North Carolina counties

References

External links

 Bath County North Carolina Genealogy at ncroots.com
 Bath County North Carolina Genealogy at USGenNet (usgennet.org)

1696 establishments in North Carolina
Former counties of North Carolina
Pre-statehood history of North Carolina
Pyeonghwa Station is a station on the Gyeongjeon Line in South Korea.

Railway stations in South Jeolla Province
Railway stations opened in 1967
1967 establishments in South Korea
20th-century architecture in South Korea
William H. Barnes (April 13, 1858 – July 10, 1945) was a baseball player, playing as a center fielder in the 19th century. He played for the St. Paul Saints of the Union Association, a replacement team which began play near the end of the 1884 season.  He was a native of Indianapolis, Indiana.
  
In 8 games as the Saints' starting center fielder Barnes batted .200 (6-for-30) with two runs scored. In the field he recorded eight putouts, three errors, and participated in one double play.

External links
Baseball Reference
Retrosheet
MiLB.com

19th-century baseball players
Major League Baseball center fielders
Baseball players from Minnesota
People from Shakopee, Minnesota
St. Paul Saints (UA) players
1945 deaths
1858 births
St. Paul Apostles players
Duluth Freezers players
Waldorf Astoria Amsterdam is a five-star luxury hotel in Amsterdam, part of Hilton Worldwide.

Waldorf Astoria Amsterdam was opened on May 1, 2014. It is the 25th hotel of the Waldorf Astoria Hotels & Resorts. It is located at Herengracht 542-556, between the Utrechtsestraat and Reguliersgracht, on the UNESCO heritage protected Herengracht (Gentlemen’s canal).

The hotel has a historical exterior comprising six monumental 17th and 18th century double-front canal palaces featuring a staircase built by the architect of Louis XIV, Daniel Marot. There are 93 rooms and suites overlooking the city's canal or the courtyard garden. The interior is designed by GA Design from London.

History of buildings
Herengracht 542 and 544 building were built in 1687 under one roof.

In 1672 Herengracht 546 was built for Mr. William Sautijn.

Herengracht 548, 550 and 552 were built in 1665. Number 548 was for Cornelis Backer, former board ships and, number 550 for mayor Henry Hooft Gerritsz and No. 552 for Dirck van der Waeijen. In 1920, 548 and 550 were combined and converted into an office. Number 548 remained in the family until 1720, then it was sold to Nicholas Witsen and in 1747 to Gerrit Hooft Danielsz.

Herengracht 554 was built in 1666 as a double house. In 1716 the former mayor Quirijn van Strijen moved to live there, and in 1741 his son Jacob followed him. The building changed owners over the years as follows - Nicolaes Geelvinck lived there after 1756, until 1770 when the house was sold to Mr. Mayor William Huygens.

Herengracht 556 was built in 1670 and it was also a double house and Henry Hooft was the principal. In 1738 the two houses were replaced by the current building, where merchant James Loten moved. In 1930 it became a branch of the National Life Insurance. They allowed the restoration of the facade.

Restaurants
The Waldorf Astoria Amsterdam offers several dining options. The first restaurant opened in the Waldorf Astoria Amsterdam is called Spectrum (Amsterdam). It is a fine dining restaurant that is awarded two Michelin stars.

References

Art Nouveau architecture in Amsterdam
hotels in Amsterdam
Federico Badoer (1519–1593) was a diplomat of the Republic of Venice whose career was derailed in the 1560s by debts and unauthorized diplomacy.

Badoer was born on 2 January 1519 in Venice. His father was Alvise Badoer. He was a promising youth, being praised by Pietro Bembo, Paolo Manuzio, Daniele Barbaro, Claudio Tolomei and Pietro Aretino. He was elected a Savio agli Ordini in 1539. On 28 February 1547, he was sent as an ambassador extraordinary to the court of Duke Guidobaldo II of Urbino to give the republic's condolences on the death of the Duchess Giulia da Varano. On 10 August 1549, he was named ambassador to the court of King Ferdinand I of Germany, where he resided from 1550 to 1552. He succeeded Francesco Badoer.

In 1553, Badoer served as Avogador di Comun. On 24 March 1554, he was named ambassador to the court of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, where he arrived in November. His goal was to prevent Cosimo de' Medici from acquiring the Republic of Siena. After Charles's abdication in 1556, he went to the court of King Philip II of Spain.

Badoer returned to Venice in February 1557. Later that year, he founded the Accademia della Fama also known as Accademia Veneziana. The academy had the support of  and his circle of poets. Venier was Badoer's long-time friend.

In 1558, Francesco Patrizi wrote a praise poem, Badoaro, in his honour. After he defaulted on the many debts he incurred funding his upstart academy, the Venetian Senate ordered his arrest on 19 August 1561, along with his nephews, Alvise, Giustiniano and Giovanni. The Accademia was shut down by the government.

Badoer's legal troubles lasted for years. On 7 December 1568, a warrant was again issued of his arrest for improper dealings with a foreign prince, Duke Henry II of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, who wished to settle in Venice. (In 1542, the Council of Ten had forbade Venetian patricians from dealing with foreigners in Venice without authorization.) On 15 December, the Council confiscated 13,375 scudi and 9,314 ducats that the duke had given Badoer to purchase property on his behalf. He was freed pending trial. On 30 January 1569, he married Elisabetta Malipiero, who brought him a dowry of 22,000 ducats. On 23 January 1570, he was acquitted.

Badoer was not heavily involved in politics after the legal troubles of the 1560s. In 1582–1583, he argued before the Maggior Consiglio in favour of reducing the power of the Council of Ten. He died on 13 November 1593 and was buried in the church of San Canziano.

Notes

Bibliography

1519 births
1593 deaths
Badoer family
Ambassadors of the Republic of Venice
Kliatt (stylized as KLIATT) was a bimonthly magazine that published reviews of young adult literature. It also published reviews of related media, such as educational software, that was designed for teachers and librarians interested in promoting reading among young adults. Each issue contained a featured article. The magazine was established in 1967 and published its final issue in November 2008. In 2004, it had a circulation of 2,300.

References

External links

1967 establishments in Massachusetts
2008 disestablishments in Massachusetts
Bimonthly magazines published in the United States
Book review magazines
Defunct literary magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1967
Magazines disestablished in 2008
Magazines published in Massachusetts
Young adult literature
Rob Crane is an American sailor. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's Laser class.

References

1986 births
Living people
American male sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for the United States
Sailors at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Laser
Sportspeople from Stamford, Connecticut
Tillandsia organensis is a species in the genus Tillandsia. This species is endemic to Brazil.

References

organensis
Endemic flora of Brazil
Plaza Alta may refer to:

Plaza Alta (Algeciras), Andalucía, Spain
Plaza Alta (Badajoz), Extremadura, Spain
Alta Plaza, San Francisco
Reyon Kay (born 10 December 1986) is a New Zealand speed skater. He made his Olympic debut competing for  New Zealand at the 2018 Winter Olympics.

He started with inline skating but transferred to speed skating in 2010 because he wanted to compete at the Winter Olympics.

He was the 2012 and 2016 Sportsperson of the Year in Kapiti, New Zealand.

References

External links
 
 

1986 births
New Zealand male speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for New Zealand
Living people
Hitz is an American comedy television series.

Hitz may also refer to:

 Hitz (1992 film), a 1992 film by William Sachs, also known as Judgement
 "Hitz" (song), a 2011 song by Chase & Status
 Hitz (radio station), a Malaysian pop radio station
 Hitz (surname)
 Hitz Radio, defunct UK internet radio station

See also
 
 Hits (disambiguation)
 NHL Hitz (disambiguation), a series of ice hockey video games
Chantal Lynch (born 16 August 1993) is a Canadian-raised Guyanese former footballer who played as a defender. She has been a member of the Guyana women's national team.

Early life
Lynch was raised in Toronto, Ontario.

High school and college career
Lynch attended the Senator O'Connor College School. After graduating there, she joined the Southern University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, United States.

International career
Lynch capped for Guyana at senior level during the 2010 CONCACAF Women's World Cup Qualifying qualification.

See also
List of Guyana women's international footballers

References

1993 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Guyanese women's footballers
Guyana women's international footballers
Southern Jaguars and Lady Jaguars athletes
Guyanese expatriate women's footballers
Guyanese expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
Canadian women's soccer players
Soccer players from Toronto
Black Canadian women's soccer players
Canadian sportspeople of Guyanese descent
Canadian expatriate women's soccer players
Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
The concurrent mark sweep collector (concurrent mark-sweep collector, concurrent collector or CMS) was a mark-and-sweep garbage collector in the Oracle HotSpot Java virtual machine (JVM) available since version 1.4.1. It was deprecated on version 9 and removed on version 14, so from Java 15 it is no longer available.

HotSpot garbage collectors

The HotSpot JVM selects the default garbage collector based on several factors. The newer garbage-first collector (G1) was planned to replace CMS. That change was finally done in version 9.

To launch the JVM with this garbage collector you can add this property to the java command line -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC when using java version less than 14.

See also
 List of Java virtual machines

References

Automatic memory management
Java virtual machine
Memory management algorithms
"Evolution in Mendelian Populations" is a lengthy 1931 scientific paper on evolution by the American population geneticist Sewall Wright.

The paper was first published in Genetics volume 16, pages 97–159.  In it, Wright outlines various concepts, including genetic drift, effective population size, and inbreeding.

A contemporary review by R.A. Fisher can be found here

Overview
Studiers of evolution such as Lamarck and those who postulated the inheritance of acquired characteristics (e.g. Theodor Eimer and Edward Drinker Cope) were concerned with heredity and sought a link between one generation to the next. Lamarck thought that bodily responses from one generation should be passed along to future generations, which Wright refers to as "direct evolution". Sewall Wright expresses that the birth of genetics stems from Mendelian inheritance principles and so "any theory of evolution"  must also be based on Mendelian inheritance.

See also

 Evolutionary biology

References

External links
 Reprint from Genetics
 Reprint in Electronic Scholarly Publishing

Evolutionary biology literature
Biology papers
1931 in biology
1931 documents
Works originally published in Genetics (journal)
Joe Bailey Metcalf (Oklahoma, August 11, 1901 – Oklahoma, September 7, 1979) was an American football coach who served as head football coach at Southwestern Oklahoma State University from 1952 to 1957. He compiled a record of 32–21–2 for the Bulldogs.

As a high school coach before moving into the college ranks, Metcalf had coached Darrell Royal and Ted Owens on the Hollis, Oklahoma Tigers football team. He also coached Owens in basketball, discouraging the future legendary Kansas basketball coach of toying with the jump shot, in favor of the tried and true set shot.

After retiring as head coach of the Texas Longhorns, Darrell Royal would mention that even at the end of his coaching career in 1976, he was still using the principles learned from two men; Bud Wilkinson at the University of Oklahoma, and Joe Bailey Metcalf of Hollis High School and Southwestern Oklahoma State.

Before Ted Owens played basketball at Oklahoma, he was on the football team, courtesy of OU football assistant coach Bill Jennings. Jennings had come to Hollis High School to recruit two other Hollis Tiger football players, and Owens gives Metcalf credit for talking Jennings into giving Owens a half-scholarship as well.

References

1901 births
1979 deaths
People from Harmon County, Oklahoma
Southwestern Oklahoma State Bulldogs football coaches
Coaches of American football from Oklahoma
Potamonautes niloticus is a species of freshwater crab in the family Potamonautidae. It is found in the Nile Basin in Egypt, Ethiopia, Rwanda, Sudan, and Uganda. Numerous specimens of P. niloticus are known from Miocene deposits around Lake Albert.

References

Potamoidea
Freshwater crustaceans of Africa
Crustaceans described in 1837
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Henri Milne-Edwards
Studenčice (; ) is a small settlement in the hills east of Medvode in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.

Cultural heritage
 A 2 m granite obelisk standing in a meadow north of Studenčice no. 64, east of the road from Studenčice to Tehovec, commemorates the TV G-25 Partisan courier station. The obelisk was designed by Janez Omerza and installed on 5 October 1980. The TV G-25 courier station is also commemorated by a plaque on the front of the house at Studenčice no. 34.

References

External links

Studenčice on Geopedia

Populated places in the Municipality of Medvode
L'Île Coco (Coco Island) is one of the largest islands by size within the St. Brandon archipelago and was permanently inhabited by fishermen until recently. It is still sometimes used as a base by a local fishing company for fly fishing and fly casting activities. 

The island is inhabited by many thousands of sea birds and seasonally by turtles coming to lay their eggs.

See Also
St. Brandon
Île Raphael
L'île du Sud
Raphaël Fishing Company

References

Islands of St. Brandon
Mascarene Islands
Outer Islands of Mauritius
Reefs of the Indian Ocean
Fishing areas of the Indian Ocean
Important Bird Areas of Mauritius
Atolls of the Indian Ocean
George Hepburn Wilson (June 17, 1875 – ?) was an American dance instructor and an writer and editor of Modern Dance magazine. He also supervised jazz recordings by Prince’s Band. He was the first dance master to advertise widely in the newspapers for individual pupils. Wilson was at odds with the established American National Association of Masters of Dancing, describing the foxtrot and the one-step as dances of a bygone age and advocating jazz dancing, the ramble and the toddle.

See also
 List of dancers

References

Dance teachers
1875 births
Year of death unknown
American dancers
American writers
Johann Baptist Alzog (8 June 1808 – 1 March 1878) was a German theologian and Catholic church historian.

He was born at Ohlau, in Silesia. He studied at the universities of Breslau and Bonn and was ordained a priest at Cologne in 1834.

In the following year he accepted the chairs of exegesis and church history at the seminary of Posen. He defended with ardour the Archbishop of that city, Martin von Dunin, during his persecution by the Prussian government, became vicar-capitular, professor and regens at Hildesheim in 1845, and in 1853 was appointed to the chair of church history at the University of Freiburg (Breisgau); at the same time he was appointed an ecclesiastical councillor (geistlicher Rat). He held that post until his death at Freiburg.

Together with Ignaz von Döllinger, Alzog was instrumental in convoking the famous Munich assembly of Catholic scholars in 1863. He also took part, with Bishop Hefele and Bishop Haseberg, in the preparatory work of the First Vatican Council and voted in favor of the doctrine of Papal infallibility but against the opportuneness of its promulgation.

Works 

Alzog's fame rests mainly on his Handbuch der Universal-Kirchengeschichte (Mainz, 1841, often reprinted under various titles; English translation by Pabisch and Byrne, Manual of universal church history; 4 volumes, 1900). Based upon the foundations laid by Johann Adam Möhler, this manual was generally accepted as the best exposition of Catholic views, in opposition to the Protestant manual by C. A. Hase, and was translated into several languages.

His Patrology went through four editions (1866–84), and his edition of the Oratio Apologetica of St. Gregory of Nazianzus reached a second edition. He was also a frequent contributor to various periodicals. Besides a host of minor writings on ecclesiastical subjects, and an active collaboration in the great Kirchenlexicon of Wetzer and Welte, Alzog was also the author of Grundriss der Patrologie (Freiburg, 1866, 4th ed. 1888), a scholarly work; though now superseded. He also wrote (1857) a Latin treatise on the relation of Greek and Latin studies to Christian theology, and the valuable work: Die deutschen Plenarien im 15 und zu Anfang des 16 Jahrhunderts (Freiburg, 1874).

References

1808 births
1878 deaths
People from Oława
19th-century German Catholic theologians
19th-century German historians
People from the Province of Silesia
University of Breslau alumni
University of Bonn alumni
Academic staff of the University of Freiburg
People from Posen-West Prussia
19th-century German male writers
19th-century German writers
German male non-fiction writers
The Rousse Regional Historical Museum is one of the 11 regional museums of Bulgaria. It acts within the Rousse, Razgrad, and Silistra regions. The museum occupies the building of the former Battenberg Palace, previously a local court, built 1879–1882 by Friedrich Grünanger.

The Rousse Regional Historical Museum was established in 1904. Its basis are the archeological collections of Karel and Hermenguild Shkorpil, as well as of the naturalist Vasil Kovachev, which were gathered in the "Knyaz Boris" men's high school of Rousse.

Collection 
The museum holds approximately 140,000 items, including:
 prehistoric pottery and idol plastic arts
 the Borovo Treasure of the 4th century BC (a ritual wine set, gold-plated silver)
 the finds of excavations of the antique Danube castles Yatrus and Sexaginta Prista, and of the medieval Bulgarian city Cherven
 a collection of medieval frescoes
 a collection of exhibits of traditional lifestyle
 a collection of urban clothing, china, glass, and silver from the end of the 19th — beginning of the 20th century
 personal belongings of notable figures from the struggle for national liberation
 a numismatic collection
 a collection of bones from prehistoric mammals, including a unique lower jaw of a Mammuthus rumanus
 a bronze helmet from 4th–3rd century BC, which it is suggested may have belonged to one of the soldiers of Alexander the Great. The helmet was contributed in August 2006 by the Bobokovi brothers, major shareholders of the Prista Oil company. The time and place where the helmet was found was not publicly revealed.

The museum features seven full-time exhibitions, three of them being open-air:
 the Rock-hewn Churches of Ivanovo
 the Medieval city of Cherven
 the Roman castle of Sexaginta Prista

Gallery

Notes 

Buildings and structures in Ruse, Bulgaria
History museums in Bulgaria
Museums in Ruse Province
Palaces in Bulgaria
Bítov () is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.

History

The first written mention of Bítov is in the foundation deed of the Stará Boleslav Chapter from 1046. History of the village is connected with the Bítov Castle, which was first mentioned in a deed from the 1060s.

Sights
Bítov is known for the Bítov Castle, one of the oldest castles in the country. It was probably founded by Bretislav I before 1055. Today it is owned by the state and offers sightseeing tours.

References

External links

Villages in Znojmo District