Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Herbert A. Merrill DDS (August 24, 1855 – September 29, 1926) was an American dentist and field officer.

Life and career
Merrill was born on August 24, 1855. He graduated from Boston Dental College in 1881.

He married Leila Small, with whom he had at least two children: Jessie and Lawrence.

Merrill established his dental practice in 1881. In 1889, the practice was located in the rear of his house, built four years earlier, in Brickyard Hollow on Yarmouth's Main Street. It has since been moved to 26 School Street. It is the building now occupied by InSight Eyecare on the InterMed campus. By 1901, Merrill had an office in nearby Portland. He and his family lived in Portland for the first few months of 1897, but had returned to Yarmouth by June.

In 1883, Merrill was a second lieutenant with the Yarmouth Rifles; by 1889 he was captain. In 1895, the following evaluation of the Yarmouth Rifles was delivered: that they should "in no way be considered a part of the Guard. From inquiries made, judge it now to be an organization in name only."

In July 1883, Merrill was elected to the Maine Dental Society.

Death and legacy
Merrill died on September 28, 1926, aged 71. He is interred in Yarmouth's  Riverside Cemetery, alongside his wife. She had remarried six years after Merrill's death, to Freeland A. Knight, who survived her by fourteen years. Knight was buried beside his first wife, Huldah C. Jackson, in Rumford, Maine.

References

1855 births
1926 deaths
People from Yarmouth, Maine
American dentists
Tufts University School of Medicine alumni
American militia officers
Joseph Hallett III (c.1691–1744) was an English nonconformist minister and author.

Life
The eldest son of Joseph Hallett II (1656–1722), he was born at Exeter in 1691 or 1692. He was educated at his father's dissenting academy, where among his class-mates was John Fox, who found him serious and studious. From 1710 he acted as assistant tutor, and early in that year he was attracted by the Advice for the Study of Divinity in William Whiston's Sermons and Essays (1709). He wrote to Whiston, who wrote back on 1 May 1710, seemingly under the impression that his correspondent was the father.

On 6 May 1713 Hallett was licensed to preach, and on 19 October 1715 was ordained at Exeter along with John Lavington. Alexander Gordon in the Dictionary of National Biography tentatively identified him as the Hallett who, according to Evans's list, was minister for a time to a congregation at Martock, Somerset. He signed the disclaimer of Arianism (6 May 1719) drawn up by his father, and took part in the controversy which divided the Exeter assembly, aiming to reconcile the unity of God with a recognition of the Son as subordinate deity. The outcome saw the elder Hallett and James Pierce excluded from their meeting-house, and the academy shut down.

On his father's death (1722) Hallett succeeded him as colleague to Peirce at the Mint Meeting. When Peirce died (1726) his place was taken by Thomas Jeffery, formerly a student at the elder Hallett's academy. Fox describes Hallett as "a popular preacher, learned and laborious". He died on 2 April 1744.

Works
Hallett attempted to steer, with Samuel Clarke, a course between Arianism and Trinitarian orthodoxy. Some of his conjectural emendations of the received text of the Hebrew scriptures, in A Free and Impartial Study of the Holy Scriptures … being Notes … Discourses, and Observations (1729; 2nd vol. 1732; 3rd vol. 1736) which was his major work, were variant readings later accepted by Benjamin Kennicott. He published:

 Reflections on the … Reasons why many citizens of Exeter [...], 1720.
 The Unity of God not inconsistent with the Divinity of Christ, 1720.
 A Funeral Sermon for the Rev. James Peirce, 1726.
 Index Librorum MSS. … et Versionum … Novi Fœderis, 1728.
 A Defence of a Discourse on the Impossibility of Proving a Future State by the Light of Nature, 1731, reply to Henry Grove). 
 A Paraphrase and Notes on … Philemon]], 1731, (anon.).
 A Paraphrase … on the Three Last Chapters of … Hebrews, 1733.
 The Consistent Christian, 1738 (against Thomas Chubb, Thomas Woolston, and Thomas Morgan).

With some of these works anonymous, the attributions are uncertain. A Reply to Dr Waterland (1720) was by Hallett by common accord, according to John Enty. He wrote some further tracts in the Arian controversy and against the Deists. The Belief of the Subordination of the Son … no characteristick of an Arian (1719) is now thought on internal evidence to be by his father.

Notes

Attribution

1691 births
1744 deaths
English Dissenters
Dissenting academy tutors
English theologians
English male non-fiction writers
Discospermum is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae. The genus is found from India to the Philippines.

Species 

 Discospermum abnorme (Korth.) S.J.Ali & Robbr.
 Discospermum apiocarpum Dalzell ex Hook.f.
 Discospermum beccarianum (King & Gamble) S.J.Ali & Robbr.
 Discospermum coffeoides  (Pierre ex Pit.) Arriola & A.P.Davis
 Discospermum javanicum (Miq.) Kuntze
 Discospermum malaccense (Hook.f.) Kuntze
 Discospermum parvifolium Kuntze
 Discospermum philippinensis Arriola & Alejandro
 Discospermum polyspermum (Valeton) Ruhsam
 Discospermum quocensis (Pierre ex Pit.) Arriola & A.P.Davis
 Discospermum reyesii Arriola, Valdez & Alejandro
 Discospermum sphaerocarpum Dalzell ex Hook.f.
 Discospermum whitfordii (Elmer) S.J.Ali & Robbr.

References

Rubiaceae genera
Coffeeae
Taxa named by Nicol Alexander Dalzell
The Ten of Spades' was a 1914 American silent short film directed by starring William Garwood, Victory Bateman, J.H. Horsey, William Lowery, Muriel Ostriche, C.E. Rogers, Vera Sisson, Josef Swickard, Metta White and Mabel Wright.

External links

American black-and-white films
American silent short films
1914 films
1910s American films
The Thailand national under-21 football team (, ), also known as the Thailand Pre-Olympic football team is the national team for under 21 level represents Thailand in international under-21 football competitions.  The squad is the feeder team for senior national football team and under 23 national football team. The team is managed by the Football Association of Thailand.

Schedule and results

Head coaches
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible "
|-
!colspan=5 style="background: #013A5E; color: #FFFFFF;|Thailand national under-21 football team head coaches
|-
!Name
!Country
!Period
!Honour
|-
| Worrawoot Srimaka
| 
| 2016
| {{nowrap|2016 Nations Cup – Winners}}
|-bgcolor="#EFEFEF"
| Julian Marin Bazalo
| 
| 
|
|-
| Worrawoot Srimaka
| 
| 2018
| 
|-
| Alexandre Gama
| 
| 2018
| 
|-bgcolor="#EFEFEF"
|}

Competitive record
Exhibition game

Note* : Denotes draws including knockout matches decided on penalty kicks.''

Honours
This is a list of honours for the Thailand national under-21 football team.

Minor titles
 Nations Cup Winners (1): 2016

 Thanh Niên Cup'''
 Runner-up (1): 2016 International U-21 Thanh Niên Newspaper Cup

See also
 Thailand national football team
 Thailand national under-23 football team
 Thailand national under-20 football team
 Thailand national under-17 football team
 Football in Thailand

External links
 Football Association of Thailand 

Asian national under-21 association football teams
U21
The Long Eddy Point Lighthouse (also known as The Whistle) is a Canadian lighthouse on Grand Manan Island in the Bay of Fundy. The navigation station was first established in 1874 as a fog alarm only and operated as such until 1966, when the present structure was built incorporating a lighthouse. The building has been designated a heritage lighthouse under Canada's Heritage Lighthouse Protection Act.

History
In 1874 a steam-powered fog whistle was built at Long Eddy Point, a tree-covered cliff at the northern end of Grand Manan. It began operation on 1 July 1874. It was built half-way up the cliff overlooking the Bay of Fundy,  above the high water mark. It emitted 3 blasts, four seconds long, every minute. The station's infrastructure included a keeper's house, a coal shed, storage tanks for the water used to generate the steam for the whistle, and a wharf at the bottom of the cliff for delivering supplies to the keeper. Coal was brought from the top of the cliff by a wooden chute  long. In 1893 and 1897 wooden abutments were built to protect the station from falling rocks and other material.

In 1905 a new fog alarm building was constructed on the beach below the original station. It began operation on 15 January 1905 with a diaphone foghorn replacing the steam whistle. In 1948 a new keeper's dwelling was built at the top of the cliff near the present lighthouse. The present building, combining a fog alarm and a lighthouse, was constructed in 1966 at the top of the cliff. The station was automated and de-staffed in 1989.

The Long Eddy Point Lighthouse is also known as "The Whistle", which was the nickname given to the original 1874 steam whistle.

Heritage designation
The Long Eddy Point Lighthouse has been recognized under Canada's Heritage Lighthouse Protection Act. The building will become the property of the Village of Grand Manan and The Swallowtail Keepers Society, which looks after the Swallowtail Lighthouse, will manage  the property.

See also
 List of lighthouses in New Brunswick
 List of lighthouses in Canada

References

External links
 Aids to Navigation Canadian Coast Guard

Lighthouses in New Brunswick
Buildings and structures in Charlotte County, New Brunswick
Mr. Silla & Mongoose is an Icelandic band consisting of fellow students Sigurlaug Gísladóttir and Magnús B. Skarphéðinsson. The two met while studying visual arts at Iceland Academy of the Arts but did not form a band until after they had collaborated on their respective solo sets during Iceland Airwaves  at a café by the name of Kaffi Hljómalind (also referenced in fellow Icelandic band Sigur Rós song named Hljómalind).

The music performed by Mr. Silla & Mongoose can be appropriately placed in the electronic and experimental genres but in some songs also veers off vocally in the direction of blues. The instrumentation includes music sequencers, mandolin, drums and brass.

Sigurlaug Gísladóttir is also one of the new members of the band Múm where she is doing vocals, replacing former lead singer Kristín Anna Valtýsdóttir
while Magnús B. Skarphéðinsson currently works under the moniker Magnoose as an experimental musician and visual artist.

Discography

Albums
 Foxbite (Raf Raf, )

References

External links
Official website
Iceland Airwaves artist profile

Icelandic electronic music groups
Musical groups from Reykjavík
Triphysaria micrantha is a species of flowering plant in the family Orobanchaceae known by the common name purplebeak owl's-clover. It is endemic to California, where it is known from the grasslands of the Central Valley and the foothills to the east and west. It an annual herb producing a hairy, glandular, purple-colored stem up to about 15 centimeters in maximum height. Like many species in its family it is a facultative root parasite on other plants, attaching to their roots via haustoria to tap nutrients. Its greenish to red-purple leaves are up to 2.5 centimeters long and are sometimes divided into a few narrow, pointed lobes. The inflorescence is a spike of flowers a few centimeters in length. Each flower has a narrow purple upper lip and a wide lower lip which is divided into yellowish or white pouches, often with purple markings on the lower parts.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

Orobanchaceae
Endemic flora of California
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
The International Comic Arts Forum (originally International Comics and Animation Festival, ICAF) is an academic conference and international comic convention held every autumn in Washington, D.C. It was founded in 1995 by Georgetown University's Department of French. The second event in 1996 saw collaboration with the French embassy in Washington. Beginning in 1997, it has been held in conjunction many times with the Small Press Expo (SPX). In 2006 the event changed its name to the current form.

Both ICAF and SPX were cancelled in 2001 due to creators' travel difficulties related to the September 11, 2001 attacks.

The event has been described as one of the earliest academic initiatives for the study of comics.

References

External links
Official website

Animation film festivals in the United States
Film festivals in Washington, D.C.
Georgetown University
Recurring events established in 1995
Comics conventions in the United States

Film festivals established in 1995
Ajoba is a 2014 Indian Marathi-language film directed by Sujay Dahake and written by Gauri Bapat. It is allegedly based on true events  and relates to how a leopard trekked from Malshej Ghat to Mumbai in 29 days. Ajoba was rescued from a well and a tracking device was fixed on his neck, before being released back into the wild. He made his way to Mumbai over the Sahyadris, a distance of .

Plot

Cast

References

External links
 

2010s Marathi-language films
2014 films
Films about cats
Films set in Maharashtra
Films set in Mumbai
Forest administration in India
Indian films based on actual events
Károly Zsák (30 August 1895 in Budapest – 2 November 1944 in Budapest) was a Hungarian amateur association football player.

He was a member of the Hungarian Olympic squad at the 1912 Summer Olympics. He was an unused reserve player for the duration of the games and did not play a match in the 1912 football tournament and 1924 football tournament.

For the Hungary national football team he played 30 games as goalkeeper.

References

External links
 Zsák Károly – Biográfia

1895 births
1944 deaths
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Hungary men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Hungary
Footballers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Footballers from Budapest
Galway by-election, 1874 may refer to:

 Galway Borough by-election, March 1874
 Galway Borough by-election, June 1874
Gist is the surname of:
 Asante Gist (born 1997), American basketball player
 Carole Gist (born 1969), first African American woman to win the Miss USA title
 Christopher Gist (1706–1759), one of the first white explorers of the Ohio Country in what would become the United States
 Eloyce King Patrick Gist (1892–1974), American film director and producer
 George Gist, English name of Sequoyah (c.1770–1843), Native American silversmith and inventor of a Cherokee syllabary
 James Gist (born 1986), American professional basketball player
 Joseph Gist (1775–1836), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
 Kenneth Gist Jr. (1946–2018), birth name of Kenny O'Dell, American country music singer and songwriter
 Keir Lamont Gist (born 1969), birth name of KayGee, American DJ
 Mordecai Gist (1743–1792), Continental Army general during the American Revolutionary War
 Nathaniel Gist (1733-1812?), American colonel in the American Revolutionary War, reputed father of the Native American leader Sequoyah, son of Christopher Gist
 Robert Gist (1924–1998), American actor and film director
 Samuel Gist (1717 or 1723-1815), English-born colonial Virginia slave owner who made provisions to free his slaves in his will
 States Rights Gist (1831–1864), lawyer, militia general and Confederate Army general in the American Civil War
 Steve Gist, American politician
 William Henry Gist (1807–1874), 68th Governor of South Carolina and a leader of the secession movement in South Carolina
Norman Paul Swanson (October 4, 1930 – November 24, 2016) was an American professional basketball player. Swanson was selected in the 1953 NBA draft by the Rochester Royals after a collegiate career at Detroit. He played for one season and averaged 1.6 points, 1.7 rebounds and 0.5 assists per game.

References

1930 births
2016 deaths
American men's basketball players
Detroit Mercy Titans men's basketball players
Rochester Royals draft picks
Rochester Royals players
Small forwards
Carl Schurz High School alumni
Basketball players from Chicago
Dariusz Stola is a professor of history at the Institute of Political Studies of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

Career
Stola teaches modern history and studies 20th-century human migrations, the Holocaust, Polish-Jewish relations, and the history of postwar Poland's communist regime. From 2014 to 2019 he was director of the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews. He is the author or co-author of seven books and over one hundred scholarly papers.

Awards
Stola is a two-time recipient of the Polityka magazine award, and a recipient of the award of the Edward Raczyński Polish Foundation in London, England.

Selected works
Kraj bez wyjścia? Migracje z Polski 1949-1989 (A Country with No Way Out?  Migrations from Poland, 1949–1989), Warsaw, Institute of National Remembrance, 2010.  Polityka Award for Best Historical Book of 2010.
Historia (History). Textbook for secondary-school classes 2 (with J. Czubaty) and 3, Warsaw, 2009
Co-author, Od Piłsudskiego do Wałęsy. Studia z dziejów Polski w XX wieku (From Piłsudski to Wałęsa:  Studies in 20th-Century Polish History), Warsaw, 2008 
Złote lata PZPR: finanse partii w dekadzie Gierka (Golden Years of the Polish People's Republic:  The Party's Finances during Gierek's Decade), Warsaw, 2008
Co-author, PRL. Trwanie i zmiana (The Polish People's Republic:  Endurance and Change), Warsaw, 2003 
Co-author, Patterns of Migration in Central Europe, New York, 2001 
Kampania antysyjonistyczna w Polsce 1967-1968 (The Anti-Zionist Campaign in Poland, 1967–1968), Warsaw, 2000
Nadzieja i zagłada. Ignacy Schwarzbart – żydowski przedstawiciel w Radzie Narodowej RP, 1940-1945 (Hope and Destruction:  Ignacy Schwarzbart, Jewish Representative in the Polish National Council, 1940–1945), Warsaw, 1995

See also
 List of Poles

References

Historians of Poland
20th-century Polish historians
Polish male non-fiction writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Writers from Warsaw
University of Warsaw alumni
Academic staff of the University of Warsaw
Directors of museums in Poland
Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Recipients of the Order of the Lion of Finland
21st-century Polish historians
Recipient of the Meritorious Activist of Culture badge
Manuela Aigner (born 26 March 1973) is a retired German high jumper.

She won the 1991 European Junior Championships and the 1992 World Junior Championships, the latter in a career best jump of 1.93 metres. She represented the sports club BSV AOK Leipzig, and won the bronze medal at the German championships in 1994.

References
 

1973 births
Living people
German female high jumpers
St Rule pears, also called regul pears, were a luxury pear variety in the Middle Ages. The pears were probably named  after , the 3rd century Bishop of Arles. They reportedly grew around Normandy and possibly also in the area of La Rochelle. According to a record from 1223, the pears cost 10 shillings for 100 pears compared with 12 shillings for 600 apples. This is probably the oldest literary mention of the St Rule pear, which were reportedly part of King Henry IIIs daily fruit shipment from Paris on his journey back to London. Edward I reportedly received "700 Regul pears and 300 Costard apples" during his stay at Berwick Castle. There are also records of Henry de Lacy purchasing the pears for Wiltshire at Amesbury.

References

Medieval cuisine
Pear cultivars
Celis may refer to :

Celis, Spain, a town in Cantabria, Spain
Celis (beer), a Texas-based beer brand

People
Celis Pérez (1939-2008), birth name of Argentine artist Pérez Celis

Surname
Alfonso Celis Jr., Mexican race driver
Eduardo Martínez Celis (1890–1943), Mexican journalist, author
Eulogio F. de Celis, American landowner and newspaper publisher
Félix Celis, Belgian photographer of 1910s
Guillermo Celis (born 1993), Colombian footballer
Gustavo Celis, American music engineer, mixer and producer
Johanna Ismael Celis, better known as Kiráy, Filipina actress
Matías Celis (born 1989), Chilean footballer 
Mely Romero Celis, Mexican politician
Nicolás Celis (born 1984), Peruvian footballer
Pedro Celis, American software engineer
Pérez Celis, Argentinian artist
Pierre Celis (1925–2011), Belgian brewer
Ricardo Celis, Mexican sportscaster
Sancho Dávila y Fernández de Celis (1905–1972), Spanish politician
Santiago José Celis (1782-1814), Salvadoran physician and activist
Stijn Celis, Belgian choreographer
Vera Celis (born 1959), Belgian politician

See also
Celes (disambiguation)
Celi (disambiguation)
David Gutiérrez de Coz (born 6 February 1980) is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a right back.

He amassed Segunda División totals of 238 matches and five goals over ten seasons, with Xerez, Murcia, Córdoba and Lugo. In La Liga, he represented the second club.

Club career
De Coz was born in Seville. After starting professionally with Real Betis' reserves he represented AD Ceuta, spending a total of six seasons in the Segunda División B with those clubs. He then moved to Betis' Andalusian neighbours of Xerez CD, scoring two goals in 30 Segunda División games in his first year.

As a special dispensation by the Royal Spanish Football Federation, de Coz was able to join La Liga's Real Murcia in late 2007 even though the summer transfer market had already closed, as veteran Curro Torres was lost for the season with a serious injury. He made his debut in the competition on 24 November by playing the entire match against Real Madrid (1–1 at home), and retained his status throughout the vast majority of the campaign, but the team were eventually relegated as second from bottom.

From 2008 to 2011, de Coz competed in the second tier, starting for both Murcia and Córdoba CF and being relegated in the second season. In August 2011 he signed with Granada CF for two years, being immediately loaned to neighbouring Cádiz CF.

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Seville
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
La Liga players
Segunda División players
Segunda División B players
Betis Deportivo Balompié footballers
AD Ceuta footballers
Xerez CD footballers
Real Murcia players
Córdoba CF players
Granada CF footballers
Cádiz CF players
CD Lugo players