Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joan Hazel Carter (22 February 1928 – 3 August 2016) was a British-American linguist, known in particular for her work on the Bantu languages, Shona, Kongo and Tonga.

Born on 22 February 1928 to Charles and Constance Wilkinson, Carter graduated from the County Grammar School for Girls in Beckenham, Kent, England in 1947 and received a full scholarship to attend Oxford University, Oxford, England where she was a member of St. Hugh's College from 1947 to 1950.

Carter conducted fieldwork on Shona In 1952  (in present-day Zimbabwe) and on Tonga from 1957 to 1960 (in present-day Zambia). A post-graduate scholar at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) at the University of London, she became a lecturer in Bantu Languages at SOAS in 1954. In 1971 she received her doctorate with a dissertation entitled, "Syntactic Tone Phrases in Kongo," which was published in 1973 under the title, "Syntax and Tone in Kikongo." She was promoted to Reader in Bantu Languages at SOAS in 1971, a post she held until 1983.

After one year as a visiting professor at the Department of African Languages & Literature at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1980–1981, Carter retired from SOAS and moved permanently to the United States. At the University of Wisconsin, she was first an Honorary Research Fellow, then a Visiting Professor, and finally she became Full Professor in 1986. She retired in June 1995 and was appointed Professor Emerita.

In 2001 she received the Distinguished Services Award from the African Language Teachers Association.

In addition to her many other achievements, Hazel (the name she used in the knitting world) was an accomplished Shetland Lace knitter, teacher and author.  Her designs are included in several printed books, and individual patterns continue to be available online.

Key publications 

 Carter, Hazel. 1971 and 1972. Morphotonology of Zambian Tonga: Some Developments of Meeussen's System. African Language Studies 12: 1-30 and 14: 36–52.
 Carter, Hazel. 1973. Syntax and Tone in Kikongo. London: SOAS.
 Carter, Hazel and G. P. Kahari. 1981. Shona Language Course, Books I, II and III. Distributed by ERIC Clearinghouse. 
 Carter, Hazel and João Makoondekwa. c. 1987. Kongo language course : a course in the dialect of Zoombo, northern Angola = Maloòngi makíkoongo. Madison, WI : African Studies Program, University of Wisconsin—Madison.
 Carter, Hazel. 2002. An outline of Chitonga grammar. Lusaka: Zambia: Bookworld Publishers, 2002.

References

External links
 Oral History Interview: Hazel Carter

Linguists from the United Kingdom
Women linguists
Bantu languages
1928 births
2016 deaths
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Alumni of St Hugh's College, Oxford
Academics of SOAS University of London
British emigrants to the United States
People in knitting
Sarah Goodridge (February 5, 1788 – December 28, 1853; also referred to as Sarah Goodrich) was an American painter who specialized in portrait miniatures. She was the older sister of Elizabeth Goodridge, also an American miniaturist.

Life
Goodridge was born in Templeton, Massachusetts, the sixth child and third daughter of Ebenezer Goodridge and his wife Beulah Childs. At an early age, she began drawing and showed an aptitude for art. Women's educational opportunities were limited at the time and where Goodridge lived, so she was largely a self-taught artist. She attended the local district school. Her early sketches of people around her were on birch bark since she lacked the resources to purchase paper. She stayed with her brother, William M. Goodrich, for a few months in Milton, and attended a boarding school there.  She also got a few drawing lessons in Boston where she accompanied her brother.  In Boston, she also met Gilbert Stuart who took an interest in her work.

In 1820, she went to live with her sister Eliza in Boston and began receiving lessons and painting miniature portraits. She earned enough from commissions to support herself and her family for several decades. She eventually specialized in miniatures painted on ivory, getting lessons from a Hartford miniaturist, almost certainly Elkanah Tisdale.
Her paintings were exhibited in Boston and Washington, D.C. After her eyesight failed in 1851, she retired from painting and settled in Reading, Massachusetts.
 
Goodridge became well known for her portraits of politician Daniel Webster and fellow artist Gilbert Stuart. Among Goodridge's works is a miniature portrait of her own bared breasts, titled Beauty Revealed, now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The miniature was painted on a sliver of ivory that measured just 2 5/8 by 3 1/8 inches. Executed in 1828, it was presented by the artist to her close friend, correspondent, and occasional subject, Daniel Webster.  The work was included in the retrospective "The Philippe de Montebello Years: Curators Celebrate Three Decades of Acquisitions." It was the inspiration for a miniature painted by the fictional heroine of Blindspot: A Novel (New York, 2008), by Jane Kamensky and Jill Lepore.

References

Footnotes

Sources

 Lamothe, Lori. "A Shocking Miniature and a Mysterious Connection: The story of Sarah Goodridge and Daniel Webster" in The Collector.

1788 births
1853 deaths
American women painters
People from Templeton, Massachusetts
Portrait miniaturists
Artists from Boston
19th century in Boston
Painters from Massachusetts
19th-century American painters
José Ramón Corchado Santiago (born 16 November 1957) is a Spanish retired footballer who played as a right winger, and is a manager.

He played 140 La Liga games for Salamanca and Zaragoza, scoring 25 goals, while achieving 87 appearances and 30 goals in Segunda División B for Salamanca and Hércules. A Copa del Rey winner with Zaragoza in 1986, he never managed higher than Segunda División B, but achieved a cup win for Toledo over Real Madrid in 2000.

Playing career
Born in Torrijos in the province of Toledo, Corchado moved from his hometown club CD Torrijos to Atlético Madrid as a teenager. Having been advised by manager Luis Aragonés that his first-team prospects were slim, he moved to fellow La Liga club UD Salamanca on loan in 1979, before joining permanently in exchange for Balbino García.

Salamanca manager Manolo Villanova recommended Corchado to Real Zaragoza manager Leo Beenhakker, and he transferred in 1983. On 10 February 1985 he scored the winning goal in the club's first victory at Real Madrid's Santiago Bernabéu Stadium; he was also in the team that won the Copa del Rey in 1985–86 with a 1–0 win over FC Barcelona in the final.

Corchado wound down his career in Segunda División with Hércules CF and Segunda División B with CD Alcoyano and local club CD Toledo. He was the captain of Hércules and Toledo.

Managerial career
Corchado began coaching in the youth ranks of Toledo, before returning to Torrijos and subsequently leading CD Manchego, CF Motril and Toledo in the third tier. On 13 December 2000, in the last 64 of the Copa del Rey, he guided Toledo to a 2–1 home win over Vicente del Bosque's Real Madrid.

After being dismissed and replaced at Toledo by José Aurelio Gay in February 2001, Corchado managed Cartagonova FC, Zamora CF and others.

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
Footballers from the Province of Toledo
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Atlético Madrid B players
UD Salamanca players
Real Zaragoza players
Hércules CF players
CD Alcoyano footballers
CD Toledo players
Spanish football managers
Segunda División B managers
CD Toledo managers
FC Cartagena managers
Zamora CF managers
CF Fuenlabrada managers
Spain men's youth international footballers
Spain men's under-21 international footballers
Eotaphrosphys is an extinct genus of bothremydid pleurodiran turtle that was discovered in the Mont Aime Formation, France. Originally assigned to the genus "Tretosternum", it consists exclusively of type species E. ambiguum.

Discovery 
Eotaphrosphys was described in 1890 by Jean Albert Gaudry, under the initial name of "Tretosternum" ambiguum. It was subsequently redescribed and given the name "Taphrosphys" ambiguus, and was redescribed once again in 2018 and assigned the name Eotaphrosophys.

References 

Bothremydidae
Prehistoric turtle genera
Late Cretaceous turtles
Fossils of France
Maastrichtian life
Cretaceous Europe
Fossil taxa described in 1890
Monotypic turtle genera
K. D. Deshmukh was the Bharatiya Janata Party Member of Parliament for Balaghat, Madhya Pradesh, India.

References

Living people
India MPs 2009–2014
People from Balaghat
Lok Sabha members from Madhya Pradesh
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Madhya Pradesh
Janata Dal politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pen Basin is a valley in the U.S. state of Idaho.

Pen Basin was so named because a trapper's pen or storage stockade was built in this basin south of the mouth of Whiskey Creek prior to the development of large scale mining in the vicinity in the later part of the 19th century.

Recreational amenities in the valley include the Penn Basin Campground and a hiking trail.

References

Landforms of Valley County, Idaho
Valleys of Idaho
55 West, commonly referenced as, simply, 55 W, is an apartment tower in Downtown Orlando. The building overlooks Church Street Station, and stands next to the Suntrust Center. Built in 2009, the building is the fifth-tallest building in downtown

Details
The building has a slanted almost "house-like" roof compared with traditional, flat roofs found on many commercial buildings within the area. The top point is lit blue at night. This all makes the building a unique part of the skyline, especially at night.

The building's pool is elevated and overlooks central downtown. The pool has a tropical theme.

The building has multiple amenities and houses a convenience store and restaurant on the ground floor. The associated development across Church Street contains a piano bar and the Mad Cow Theatre complex.

In 2017 Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust (BREIT Mf 55 West LLC) purchased the building for $105,000,000 from TA Realty (Realty Associates Fund Ix Lp). The building is now managed by ZRS, Greystar managed the building for the previous owner.

References

External links 
 – Apartment leasing
 – Resident portal

Residential skyscrapers in Florida
Skyscrapers in Orlando, Florida
Residential buildings completed in 2009
2009 establishments in Florida
Pigface Island Conservation Park is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia associated with Pigface Island located in Streaky Bay on the west coast of Eyre Peninsula about  north north-east west of the town of Streaky Bay.

It was proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 in 1972 for the purpose of conserving a ‘sea bird roosting habitat’. The land under protection had previously been dedicated as a Fauna Conservation Reserve on 2 May 1968. A statement of significance published in 1980 advises: ‘a small island utilised by silvergulls and black-faced cormorants as a breeding area and by other seabirds as a roosting and feeding habitat.’

The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category Ia protected area. In 1980, the conservation park was listed on the former Register of the National Estate.

See also
Protected areas of South Australia

References

External links
Pigface Island Conservation Park webpage on the Protected Planet website

Conservation parks of South Australia
Protected areas established in 1968
1968 establishments in Australia
South Australian places listed on the defunct Register of the National Estate
Joseph Ernest Kitchen (Joe Kitchen)(20 June 1890 – 23 November 1974) was an English footballer who played as a striker. Born in Brigg, Lincolnshire he played for Gainsborough Trinity, Sheffield United and Hull City. He was known as a prolific goal scorer.

Club career
Kitchen came to prominence whilst playing for Division Two side Gainsborough Trinity. Though clubs were interested in securing his services, Kitchen signed for Sheffield United in 1909 as part of a £600 deal that also took fellow forward Gee Gee Brown to Bramall Lane. Making his United début aged only 17, Kitchen became a mainstay of the side, scoring regularly throughout his time with the Blades. He scored several goals for Sheffield during their FA Cup campaign of 1915, scoring the third and final Sheffield goal in the final a few minutes from the final whistle.  The goal was a solo effort, he picked the ball up just over the centre line, beat two defenders and then slipped past the Chelsea keeper, who had come out to challenge Kitchen, before placing the ball in the empty net.

Kitchen remained at United for the duration of World War I and into the resumption of league football in 1919. He was transferred to Rotherham County for £650 in 1920 after a disagreement over his contract but failed to settle and returned to Bramall Lane within a matter of months after United agreed to repay the fee.  Falling out of favour by this time Kitchen finally moved on to Hull City the following season for a much reduced fee of £250 from where he drifted through a number of clubs including two further spells back at Gainsborough.

Honours
Sheffield United
FA Cup: 1914–15

References

1890 births
1974 deaths
People from Brigg
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Brigg Town F.C. players
Gainsborough Trinity F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Rotherham County F.C. players
Hull City A.F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
Shirebrook Miners Welfare F.C. players
Barton Town F.C. (1880) players
English Football League players
Forelryggen is a mountain ridge in Haakon VII Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. The ridge reaches a height of 1,095 m.a.s.l., and is located between the glaciers of Fjortende Julibreen and Hakebreen. The mountain peak of Foreltinden is located between the ridges of Forelryggen and Målarryggen.

The ridge is named after Swiss glaciologist François-Alphonse Forel.

References

Mountains of Spitsbergen
The Holiday Pacific and Southern Tower was a 468.7 meters tall guyed mast for FM- and TV-broadcasting located in Holiday, Florida, United States. It was built in 1979.

The tower was unusual in that it was situated in a residential area, surrounded by houses. Generally, the area around guyed masts is not developed into private residences, owing to the likelihood of incidental property damage from ice (rare at this latitude) or grease (from periodic maintenance of the guys) falling from the guys to the ground below. Another factor is that the high proximal intensity of radio and television transmissions can be a source of electromagnetic interference, affecting the electronic devices of nearby homeowners.

The Holiday Pacific and Southern Tower was dismantled in February 2012. A smaller radio tower built next to it in the 1990s and reportedly dismantled in 2013 (though still standing in 2019) was mistaken as being the Holiday Pacific and Southern Tower at an earlier date in this article.

See also 
 List of masts

References

External links 
 Antenna Structure Registration

Towers in Florida
Radio masts and towers in the United States
Towers completed in 1979
1979 establishments in Florida
2012 disestablishments in Florida
Buildings and structures in Pasco County, Florida
Both Sides Live is a 2-CD live album by American rock band the Hooters, released in November 2008.

Background
Both Sides Live contains 25 tracks recorded live in Philadelphia, with 13 songs being electric songs recorded at the Electric Factory on November 21 and 23, 2007 during the band's traditional Thanksgiving holiday concerts, and 12 acoustic songs recorded on February 28 and March 1, 2008 at keyboard player Rob Hyman's Elm Street Studios in front of a small studio audience.

Track listing

Personnel
Adapted from the album liner notes.

The Hooters
Eric Bazilian – lead vocals, guitar, mandolin, recorder, harmonica, banjo
Rob Hyman – lead vocals, keyboards, accordion, melodica
David Uosikkinen – drums, percussion
John Lilley – guitar, mandolin, dobro
Fran Smith Jr. – bass, backing vocals

Additional musician
Ann Marie Calhoun - violin, backing vocals (Secret Sessions)

Technical
Eric Bazilian – producer, mixing, additional engineer
Rob Hyman – producer, mixing
Michael Comstock – engineer (Electric Factory)
Michael Richelle – assistant engineer (Electric Factory)
John O. Senior – engineer (Secret Sessions), mixing
Bill Hayward – assistant engineer (Secret Sessions)
Daniel Chertoff – assistant engineer (Secret Sessions)
Rick Chertoff – "production guru" (Secret Sessions)
Paul Hammond – "technical guru" (Secret Sessions)
George Marino – mastering (at Sterling Sound)
Graham Perry/NCS Studios – art direction, design
Mark Tassoni – photography (Electric Factory)
Brigitte Morgenstern – photography (Electric Factory)
Thomas Collins – photography (Electric Factory)
Jan Klug-Offermann – photography (Electric Factory)
Dani Heim – photography (Secret Sessions)

References

The Hooters albums
Albums produced by Eric Bazilian
Albums produced by Rob Hyman
2008 live albums
Raikko Rain Mateo Gongora (born July 31, 2008), better known as Raikko Mateo, is a Filipino former child actor who gained popularity as the lead star of the fantasy-drama Honesto.

Filmography

Television

Film

Awards and nominations

References

Filipino male child actors
ABS-CBN personalities
Filipino television personalities
Star Magic
2008 births
Living people
Star Magic personalities
St. Nicholas–Buzești Church () is a Romanian Orthodox church located at 2-4 Alexandru Ioan Cuza Boulevard, Bucharest, Romania. It is dedicated to Saint Nicholas.

At the time of its founding, the church was located at the northern limit of the city, in an area full of gardens, vineyards and vacant lots, owned by 40-50 members of the carpenters’ guild. As noted in the original pisanie, the church was built between 1847 and 1854, following approval by the local authorities. Among the ktetors was the celebrated Dobre “Dulgherul” (the Carpenter), who also worked as a builder. The portico was added in 1873; according to the new pisanie of 1897, it was later repaired and repainted by Gheorghe Ioanide. The church burned in 1899, and the domes were renovated during the major repairs of 1910-1911. The stained-glass windows of 1911 were redone in 1946. In World War I, the occupying German Army requisitioned the church bells and used the bronze for producing shells; new bells were cast in 1925. In 1924, the facades, choir, mosaic flooring and painting were redone and the portico rebuilt; the structure was re-sanctified the following year.

Following damage during the 1940 earthquake and the 1944 bombardment, the church underwent restoration in 1942-1946, 1960 and 1964. The painting was repaired after the 1977 earthquake, and the exterior panels were executed in 1990. On the night of 7-8 December 1991, all valuables inside were robbed, following which the church was set on fire. The interior painting, furniture, iconostasis and liturgical objects were destroyed, the walls calcined and the domes cracked. Services were temporarily held in the undamaged portico. Repairs took place in 1992-1997, and a new sanctification occurred in 2004.

The cross-shaped Neoclassical church measures 27 meters long by 8.5 to 11 meters wide, with side apses in slight relief, circular on the exterior. It has two domes: a larger octagonal one above the nave, and a square bell tower above the narthex. Both are made of masonry, with flattened roofs. The facades are lined with pilasters, the exterior a simple one, in profile. The high windows end in arches; they alternate with niches featuring icons of saints. The western facade ends in a trapezoid. The portico, smaller than the rest of the church but with a similar trapezoid, features three arches, closed by windows and doors. The church is entered through the south face of the portico, and its yard is planted with trees and flowers.

The church is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.

Notes

References
Lucia Stoica and Neculai Ionescu-Ghinea, Enciclopedia lăcașurilor de cult din București, vol. I. Bucharest: Editura Universalia, 2005, 

Historic monuments in Bucharest
Romanian Orthodox churches in Bucharest
Churches completed in 1854
1990s fires in Europe
1991 fires
Otanomomo is a locality in the South Otago region of New Zealand's South Island.  It is on the banks of the Koau Branch of the Clutha River, roughly six kilometres south of Balclutha.  Nearby settlements include Finegand to the north, Paretai, Puerua, and Romahapa to the south, and Waitepeka to the west.

Education 

A polytechnic is located in Otanomomo.  Named Telford Rural Polytechnic, it is based on land donated by the Telfords, an early pioneering family in the area.

Environment 

A 37 hectare reserve, Otanomomo Scientific Reserve, is located in the Otanomomo area.  It protects the remnants of a larger podocarp coastal forest and a number of rare species of plants.  In the early 2000s, the Department of Conservation and volunteers from community groups conducted a programme to eliminate weeds in the reserve and encourage the growth of native foliage.

Protective works along the banks of the Clutha River have also been undertaken.  Works undertaken at the start of the 1920s led to special legislation to allow the Otanomomo River Board to pay back the costs to the Ministry of Works.

Transport 

Otanomomo is located on the Southern Scenic Route road, which joins State Highway 1 in Balclutha.

On 15 December 1885, the first section of the Catlins River Branch railway opened through Otanomomo.  This branch line ultimately terminated in Tahakopa, with the Otanomomo station 6.46 km from the junction with the Main South Line in Balclutha.  At its peak in the first half of the 20th century, up to sixteen trains per week would pass through Otanomomo, primarily mixed trains.  However, the line's profitability declined after World War II and it closed on 27 February 1971.  At the site of the former Otanomomo station, a loading bank remains in place, and the line's old formation can be seen in the surrounding area.

References 

Populated places in Otago
Sveklovichnoye () is a rural locality (a settlement) in Vyborgsky District of Leningrad Oblast, Russia, located on the Karelian Isthmus. 

It was the site of the Battle of Porlampi, an engagement fought between Finland and the Soviet Union in 1941 during the Continuation War.

Before 1948, it was known as .

Rural localities in Leningrad Oblast
Karelian Isthmus