Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Somebody's Gotta Do It is a program that originally aired on CNN and later aired on TBN with host Mike Rowe. The show premiered on October 8, 2014. On May 13, 2016, Mike Rowe announced on his website MikeRowe.com that he and CNN had agreed to end production of the show after three seasons. A fourth season was picked by the TBN.

Format 
According to the CNN press release on the show, the show brings "viewers face-to-face with men and women who march to the beat of a different drum". In each episode, Rowe visits unique individuals and joins them in their respective undertakings, paying tribute to innovators, do-gooders, entrepreneurs, collectors, fanatics–people who simply have to do it. This show is about passion, purpose, and occasionally, hobbies that get a little out of hand."

History 

The show has its origins from a KPIX-TV news magazine segment on Evening Magazine titled "Somebody's Gotta Do It" which Rowe hosted. That segment was pitched to Discovery Channel in the early 2000s. Ultimately Discovery decided it only wanted to feature the dirty part of the segment and made a show out of it, which would become Dirty Jobs.

On May 6, 2013, Rowe posted on Facebook that he was open to creating a new show that is similar to Dirty Jobs titled Somebody's Gotta Do It. Rowe said that if half the people on his Facebook fan page said "Hey, Mike, here's 10 bucks for jet fuel and basic production costs", he'd "put the band back together and start shooting 'Somebody's Gotta Do It' tomorrow". On April 10, 2014, Rowe announced on his Facebook page that CNN had decided to air the show. Filming on the show started on May 22, 2014. On August 23, 2014, Rowe announced that it would debut on October 8, 2014, at 9 pm ET. On September 29, 2014, CNN made the first episode available to watch on their website before its debut date. On November 13, 2014, Somebody's Gotta Do It was renewed for a second season. Season two debuted on April 9, 2015. Season three debuted on September 27, 2015. After season 3 ended, CNN canceled the show and Rowe began looking for an alternative channel to air a new season of the show.

Somebody's Gotta Do It is now airing in reruns on TBN featuring one reedited half hour episode from the first three seasons. A fourth season was announced and started airing on May 26, 2018. A new episode about SkillsUSA aired on June 23, 2018 on TBN.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1

Season 2

Season 3

Season 4

References

External links 
 
 Somebody's Gotta Do It on TBN
 Somebody's Gotta Do It on YouTube
 Somebody's Gotta Do it on MikeRowe.com
 

2010s American reality television series
2014 American television series debuts
American educational television series
CNN original programming
Documentary television series about industry
English-language television shows
2018 American television series endings
Admiral Mann was a Danish vessel built in 1782 that came into British hands in 1799. She first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1800, and then more legibly in 1801 (though with the name Admiral Man), with W. Tear, master, Burridge, owner, and trade Portsmouth transport. The transport Admiral Mann was among several vessels wrecked at Alexandria, Egypt, at the end of January 1802.  Her entry in the Register of Shipping for 1802 is marked "Lost".

Citations

1782 ships
Ships built in Denmark
Age of Sail merchant ships
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Maritime incidents in 1802
Shipwrecks of Egypt
Shipwrecks in the Mediterranean Sea
Mazhar Ansari (born 17 July 1961) is an Indian cricketer. He played in 35 first-class matches for Uttar Pradesh from 1984/85 to 1991/92.

See also
 List of Uttar Pradesh cricketers

References

External links
 

1961 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Uttar Pradesh cricketers
Cricketers from Lucknow
Muthyalapally is a village in Nalgonda district of Telangana, India. It falls under Bhongir mandal.

References

Villages in Nalgonda district
Joshua David Wilcox (born June 5, 1974) is a former American football tight end who played two seasons with the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Oregon and attended Junction High School in Junction City, Oregon. Wilcox was also a member of the Portland Forest Dragons of the Arena Football League, the Amsterdam Admirals of NFL Europe and the Los Angeles Xtreme of the XFL. He won the Million Dollar Game in the XFL as a member of the Los Angeles Xtreme. Wilcox is the son of Pro Football Hall of Famer Dave Wilcox and brother of California football coach Justin Wilcox. He also spent time as a professional wrestler.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats
Fanbase profile
realjoshwilcox.com

Living people
1974 births
Players of American football from Oregon
American football tight ends
Oregon Ducks football players
New Orleans Saints players
Portland Forest Dragons players
Amsterdam Admirals players
Los Angeles Xtreme players
Sportspeople from Eugene, Oregon
People from Junction City, Oregon
Professional wrestlers from Oregon
American male professional wrestlers
Victor Ernest Hall (February 11, 1901–July 23, 1981) was a Canadian scientist who researched physiology. His teaching and research career was spent at Stanford University and University of California, Los Angeles. He was executive editor of the Handbook of Physiology and long-time editor of the peer-reviewed journal the Annual Review of Physiology.

Early life and education
Victor E. Hall was born on February 11, 1901, in Victoria, British Columbia to parents Ernest Amos Hall, a physician, and Mary Louisa Hall . He was afflicted by polio as a child; he relied on crutches to stand and walk. He attended the Victoria Normal School for one year and briefly attended University of California, Berkeley before transferring to Stanford University. He graduated from Stanford with his undergraduate degree in 1922, his master's degree in physiology in 1925, and his Doctor of Medicine in 1928.

Career
After graduating with his Doctor of Medicine, Hall remained at Stanford to teach in the physiology department, becoming a full professor in 1941. He had research appointments at Harvard in 1936 and 1937, then at Cornell in 1937 and 1938. Though outside his research area, he had an interest in nuclear weapons. In 1945, he gave presentations to the public about the impact of the discovery of nuclear weapons and the possible civilian applications of nuclear technology. While at Stanford, one of his areas of research was the metabolic aspects of thermoregulation. He left Stanford in 1951 to teach at University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). In 1964, he became the founding director of UCLA's Brain Information Service; he remained co-director after his retirement from UCLA in 1968, keeping the position until 1972.

When the Annual Review of Physiology was founded in 1938, creator J. Murray Luck asked Hall to be an associate editor. When Murray retired from the editor position in 1947, Hall succeeded him. For more than twenty years (1947–1971), Hall was the editor of the Annual Review of Physiology. He was also the executive editor of the Handbook of Physiology, published by the American Physiological Society.

Personal life and death
He married Frances Marie Gould, one of his former students, in September 1940. They had several children.
Hall died on July 23, 1981, in Grand Forks, North Dakota.

References

Stanford University School of Medicine alumni
1981 deaths
People from Victoria, British Columbia
Stanford University alumni
Stanford University faculty
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
1901 births
Annual Reviews (publisher) editors
Benjamin Bond (30 August 1904 – March 1972) was an English professional footballer who played as an outside right for Birmingham, for whom he made 82 appearances in the First Division of the Football League. His career was ended prematurely by a knee injury which required several operations. Before joining Birmingham, he played non-league football for Coseley, Pensnett, Upper Gornal, Wellington Town and Bilston United.

References

1904 births
1972 deaths
Footballers from Wolverhampton
English men's footballers
Men's association football outside forwards
Telford United F.C. players
Bilston Town F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
English Football League players
Leo Henry (March 10, 1911 – May 16, 1992), nicknamed "Preacher", was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1930s and 1940s.

A native of Inverness, Florida, Henry made his Negro leagues debut in 1937 with the Jacksonville Red Caps. He played six seasons with the club as it moved to Cleveland and then back to Jacksonville, and was selected to play in the 1941 East–West All-Star Game. Henry served in the US Army during World War II, and finished his baseball career with the Indianapolis Clowns from 1946 to 1948. He died in Jacksonville, Florida in 1992 at age 81.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball stats and Seamheads

1911 births
1992 deaths
Cincinnati Clowns players
Cleveland Bears players
Indianapolis Clowns players
Jacksonville Red Caps players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Baseball pitchers
United States Army personnel of World War II
African Americans in World War II
African-American United States Army personnel
Donte Kavon Gamble (born July 14, 1978) is a former American football defensive back who played one season with the Ottawa Renegades of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He first enrolled at El Camino Junior College before transferring to San Diego State University. He attended Centennial High School in Compton, California. Gamble was also a member of the Calgary Stampeders, Peoria Pirates and Sioux City Bandits. He appeared on Michael Irvin's reality show 4th and Long.

Early years
Gamble was a two-year letterman in football for the Centennial High School Apaches. He earned first team all-conference honors at cornerback and punt returner. He led the league in punt-return yardage and won the team's big hitter award. Gamble also lettered in basketball for the Apaches.

College career
Gamble was a two-year starter for the El Camino Junior College Warriors. He twice garnered first team all-Mission Conference recognition as a corner and punt returner. He also earned coaches first-team all-state honors his sophomore year.

Gamble transferred to play for the San Diego State Aztecs from 2000 to 2001. He played in nine games, starting six, in 2000 before being slowed down due to a knee injury. He recorded 28 total tackles, two interceptions, six pass break-ups and two forced fumbles during the 2000 season. Gamble played in eleven games in 2001, accumulating 29 kick returns and 27 punt returns.

Professional career
Gamble spent the 2002 off-season with the Calgary Stampeders of the CFL and was released by the team on June 15, 2002. He played for the Peoria Pirates of the af2 in 2002. He played in eight games for the Ottawa Renegades of the CFL during the 2002 season. Gamble was signed by the Sioux City Bandits of the National Indoor Football League on March 22, 2004 and played for the team during the 2004 season. He has also played in the LCFL. He was the sixth cut on Michael Irvin's reality show 4th and Long.

Personal life
Gamble has worked with mentally challenged adults in helping them feel comfortable being a part of the workforce. He has also coached youth football.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats
College stats

Living people
1978 births
American football defensive backs
Canadian football defensive backs
El Camino Warriors football players
San Diego State Aztecs football players
Calgary Stampeders players
Peoria Pirates players
Ottawa Renegades players
Sioux City Bandits players
Players of American football from Los Angeles
Players of Canadian football from Los Angeles
Centennial High School (Compton, California) alumni
Players of American football from Compton, California
Choeradoplana pucupucu is a species of land planarian belonging to the subfamily Geoplaninae. It is found in areas within the Atlantic Forest in Brazil, such as Serra da Bocaina National Park and in municipalities such as Teresópolis, São José do Barreiro, Salesópolis, and Ribeirão Pires.

Description
Choeradoplana pucupucu is a small flatworm that has been found to reach up to 50 mm in length and 3.5 mm in width. It has a slender body. The colors of the dorsal side can range from a cream to an orange-brown color, which appear as a light or dark brown; it is covered in olive-brown speckles. The ventral side is an oyster-white color.

It is distinguished from other members of Choeradoplana by the dorsal color being mottled with brown speckles, the sperm ducts penetrating the frontal-side wall of the penis bulb, a prostatic vesicle within the penis bulb with a canalicular, sinuous and back-oriented proximal half, a relatively long copulatory apparatus, and no permanent penis papilla. Additionally, the male atrium is elongate and lined with a ciliated epithelium underlain by a spongy tissue.

Etymology
The specific epithet of pucupucu is derived from the Tupi language word of the same name, meaning "very long". This is in reference to the relatively long length of the species' prostatic vesicle.

References

Geoplanidae
Animals described in 2017
Invertebrates of Brazil
Susteren (;  ) is a city in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is located in the municipality of Echt-Susteren, about 7 km northwest of Sittard. It was a separate municipality until 2003, when it was merged with Echt. Susteren received city right in 1276.

Susteren harboured the Benedictine Abbey Susteren, that was founded in the 8th century and was closed at the end of the 18th century. Its Romanesque church was raised to the status of a basilica in 2007 by pope Benedict XVI.
There is a museum ‘t Stift next to the church. Other sights are the Cannon on the market, castle Eyckholt, the mill Dieterdermolen and typical River Meuse valley farms like the Hommelhof.

In 1865, Susteren railway station opened on the Maastricht to Venlo railway line.

Gallery

See also
 Van Susteren, a surname literally meaning "from Susteren"

References

Cities in the Netherlands
Municipalities of the Netherlands disestablished in 2003
Populated places in Limburg (Netherlands)
Former municipalities of Limburg (Netherlands)
Echt-Susteren

de:Echt-Susteren
Presson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jason Presson (born 1971), American actor
Jay Presson Allen (1922–2006), American screenwriter, playwright, stage director, television producer and novelist
Priscilla Lee Presson (born 1980), American actress, musician, director, writer and producer
Palparinae is an antlion subfamily in the family Myrmeleontidae.

References

External links 

Myrmeleontidae
Neuroptera subfamilies
Lauriston Elgie Shaw FRCP (31 March 1859 – 25 December 1923) was an English physician and dean of the Guy's Hospital medical school from 1893 to 1901. He had an active part in framing the terms of the National Insurance Act 1911, which put him at odds with many of his colleagues who were strongly opposed to the legislation.

Early life and family
Lauriston Elgie Shaw was born in London on 31 March 1859, the son of Archibald Shaw a medical practitioner of St. Leonards. He was educated at the City of London School and then University College, London. He studied medicine at Guy's Hospital and qualified in 1881.

Shaw married May, daughter of Howard Spalding. They had one son.

Career
Shaw progressed through the normal appointments at Guy's during his early career, breaking only for a sea trip to Australia for his health during which he served as the ship's surgeon. Early on, he held the appointment of assistant physician to the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Chest. In 1889, he was appointed assistant physician and demonstrator of morbid anatomy at Guy's. He was dean of the Guy's Hospital medical school from 1893 to 1901 and succeeded by his great friend John Fawcett. He was made full physician in 1907 and consulting physician in 1919.

He played an active part in the framing the terms of the National Insurance Act 1911 which put him at odds with many of his colleagues who were strongly opposed to it. His position created such antipathy to him that he felt that many avenues in the medical world were closed to him.

In 1915 or 1916, he became manager of the Metropolitan Asylums Board and was chair of Pinewood Santorium sub-committee.

Death and legacy
Shaw died from the effects of pulmonary tuberculosis, a disease he had suffered from for 40 years, at Weybridge, Surrey, on 25 December 1923. He received an obituary in the British Medical Journal and is recorded in Munk's Roll.

References 

1859 births
1923 deaths
19th-century English medical doctors
20th-century English medical doctors
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Alumni of the University of London
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians
People educated at the City of London School
Alumni of University College London
Physicians of Guy's Hospital
Tuberculosis deaths in England
Herpetogramma pallidalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was first described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in Indonesia (Tanimbar Islands), Cameroon, Ghana, Nigeria, South Africa and Uganda.

References

Moths described in 1913
Herpetogramma
Moths of Indonesia
Moths of Africa
Plato Ernest Oliver Shaw (April 2, 1883 — August 5, 1947) was an American historian and seminary professor born in Athens, Greece. A graduate of Yale Divinity School, Columbia University, Union Theological Seminary, the University of Edinburgh, and Oxford University, he was professor at Hartford Theological Seminary from 1924 to 1941. His major research focus was relations between Anglicans and Orthodox Christians. Shaw also wrote on the Catholic Apostolic Church.

He was a member of the American Historical Association, the American Library Association, the American Society of Church History, the Oxford Union, and a fellow of the Royal Historical Society (1921). He renounced his status as a British subject to become an American citizen on March 4, 1929. Shaw was an ordained Methodist pastor. He married Elizabeth Rosemary Vincent in New York City on August 8, 1930.

Shaw died in New York, and is buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery in Ringoes, New Jersey.

Bibliography 
Essay on the Patriarch Gennadios II. and the Greek Church at the Conquest (1919)
The Early Tractarians and the Eastern Church (1930)
American Contacts with the Eastern Churches, 1820-1870 (1937)
The Catholic Apostolic Church, Sometimes Called Irvingite: A Historical Study (1946)
The Iconoclastic Conflict: Its Causes and Significance (undated)

References 
"Dr. Plato E. Shaw Retired Professor Dies in New York," Hartford Daily Courant, August 6, 1947, page 4.
"Dr. Plato E. Shaw, A Theologian, 64; Retired Professor at Hartford Seminary Dies—Wrote Books on History of the Church," The New York Times, August 6, 1947.

External links
Grave at Stout-Manners Cemetery

1883 births
1947 deaths
20th-century American historians
20th-century American male writers
American male non-fiction writers
Columbia University alumni
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Yale University alumni
Gaby Bruyère (3 June 1924 - 30 August 1978) was a French actress, dancer, dramatist, and playwright.

Career

Films 
 1946: Un beau contrat, short film by 
 1946:  Symphonies, short film by Jean-Devaivre
 1946: , by Jean Boyer, Les Chevaliers de l'aventure first part: a comedian
 1947:  by Jacques Daniel-Norman
 1947:  by Maurice de Canonge as Ginette
 1947: Par la fenêtre by Gilles Grangier
 1948: Les Casse Pieds or Parade du temps perdu by Jean Dréville
 1948:  by Jacques Daroy as Colette Marly
 1948: Three Boys, One Girl by Maurice Labro as Gilbert's friend
 1948: Un cas sur mille - short film by Jean-Pierre Feydeau
 1951: Le Plaisir by Max Ophüls (sketch : Le Masque) as Frimousse
 1951: La Vérité sur Bébé Donge by Henri Decoin as the girl in the taxi
 1952: The Long Teeth by Daniel Gélin as Maud
 1952: When Do You Commit Suicide? by Émile Couzinet
 1952: Mort en sursis - short film by Jean Perdrix
 1953: Innocents in Paris by Gordon Parry : Josette

Theater 
 1948: Champagne, cigarettes et muse, musical by Dominique Nohain, Théâtre Michel
 Pardon Madame by Romain Coolus and André Rivoire
 Le Cyclone by W. Somerset Maugham
 Liberté provisoire by Michel Duran
  by Louis Verneuil and Georges Berr
 1950: Madame est servie by Georges de Wissant and Jean Kolb, Théâtre Daunou
 1951: Le Rayon des jouets by Jacques Deval, Théâtre de la Madeleine

Author

Theatre 
 1959: Cloche de mon cœur (musical), directed by Maurice Guillaud
 1964: , directed by Christian-Gérard, Théâtre de la Potinière  
 1966: , directed by Francis Joffo, Théâtre Édouard VII
 1971: , directed by Robert Manuel, Théâtre des Nouveautés

Books 
 1954: Mémoires d'une starlett, éditions Calmann-Lévy, (autobiography)

External links 
 
 Gaby Bruyère at Association de la Régie Théâtrale.

French actresses
20th-century French dramatists and playwrights
People from Mende, Lozère
1924 births
1978 deaths
20th-century French women
Lobophytum denticulatum is a coral species of the genus Lobophytum.

References 

Alcyoniidae
Animals described in 1956
is the founder of Shiatsu therapy.

Biography
At the age of seven, he discovered His manual therapy pressure method while treating his mother's rheumatoid arthritis. He named this method "Shiatsu".

In 1940, he established the Japan Shiatsu College in Tokyo. Many of his graduates now practice in Japan and overseas. Some of these graduates have popularized their own styles, called Derivative Shiatsu, such as Tadashi Izawa of Meridian Shiatsu and Shizuto Masunaga of Zen Shiatsu. Also Hiroshi Nozaki who began the Hiron Shiatsu branch which is a holistic school of Shiatsu popular in Switzerland, France and Italy. Namikoshi also established the Japan Shiatsu Association in 1947. He died at age 95 in 2000.

References

External links
Important Dates in the History of Namikoshi Shiatsu

1905 births
2000 deaths
Shiatsu
People from Kagawa Prefecture
Percival was a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan on the Trans-Canada Highway east of Broadview and west of Whitewood. Listed as a designated place by Statistics Canada, the hamlet had a reported population of two in the Canada 2006 Census, down from 15 in 2001.

References 

Willowdale No. 153, Saskatchewan
Hamlets in Saskatchewan
Former designated places in Saskatchewan
Division No. 5, Saskatchewan
Mercy High School is a Roman Catholic college preparatory high school for girls in Farmington Hills, Michigan.

The Sisters of Mercy opened Our Lady of Mercy High School in Detroit in 1945. The school moved to Farmington Hills in 1965.

Notable alumnae
 Diane Dietz, basketball player and chief marketing officer of Cranbrook Educational Community
 Heidi Ewing, documentary filmmaker
 Nicole Gibbons, interior designer and television personality
 Lauren Lake, talk show host
 Meg Mallon, professional golfer
 Mozella, singer/songwriter; co-writer of hit song "Wrecking Ball"

External links

 School Website
 Admissions
 Alumnae
 Mercy Life
 Curriculum
 Spiritual Life

Notes and references

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit
Catholic secondary schools in Michigan
Schools in Farmington Hills, Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1945
Girls' schools in Michigan
High schools in Oakland County, Michigan
1945 establishments in Michigan
Sisters of Mercy schools