Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James or Jim Dickson may refer to:

Politicians
James Dickson (Scottish politician) (c. 1715–1771), MP for Lanark Burghs 1768–1771
James Dickson (New South Wales politician) (1813–1863), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
James Dickson (Queensland politician) (1832–1901), Australian politician and 13th Premier of Queensland
James Dickson (Irish politician) (1850–1941), Liberal MP for Dungannon 1880–1885
James Dickson (New Zealand politician) (1854–1937), Reform Party member
James Dickson (Swedish politician) (1899–1980), MP for The Right 1941–1968
James Hill Dickson (1863–1938), Northern Ireland politician
James M. Dickson, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives in 1872 and 1873
James Samuel Dickson (1870–1939), New Zealand politician
Jim Dickson (politician) (born 1964), English politician

Sport
James Sinclair Dickson (1885–1961), Australian rules footballer
James Dickson (cricketer) (1887–1970), New Zealand cricketer
Jim Dickson (baseball) (born 1938), pitcher for the Houston Colt .45s, Cincinnati Reds, and Kansas City Athletics

Others
James Dickson (botanist) (1738–1822), Scottish botanist
James Dickson (merchant) (1784–1855), Scottish merchant and philanthropist in Gothenburg, Sweden
James Dickson (priest), Irish Anglican priest
James Bell Dickson (1923–1944), pilot in the U.S. Army Air Forces
James G. Dickson (1891–1962), American mycologist
James Jameson Dickson (1815–1885), Scottish Swedish logging industrialist and philanthropist
James Robertson Dickson (1810–1873), Swedish shipping and logging businessman
James Douglas Hamilton Dickson (1849–1931) , Scottish mathematician and expert in electricity
James Dickson, member of New Zealand pop group The Chills
Jim Dickson (producer) (1931–2011), American record producer
James Dickson, one of the people killed during the 1990 Aramoana massacre

See also
James Dickson Phillips Jr. (1922–2017), American judge
James Dixon (disambiguation)
Rosebery or Roseberry may refer to:

Places

Australia
 Rosebery, New South Wales
 Rosebery, Northern Territory
 Rosebery, Tasmania
 Rosebery, Victoria

Elsewhere
 Rosebery, British Columbia, Canada
 Roseberry, Missouri, U.S.
 Roseberry Topping, a hill in North Yorkshire, England

Other uses
 Earl of Rosebery, a title in the Peerage of Scotland
 Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery (1847–1929), British prime minister
Hannah Primrose, Countess of Rosebery (1851–1890), his wife
 Roseberry College, in County Durham, England
 Rosebery Park, a football ground in the Oatlands area of Glasgow, Scotland
 Rosebery School for Girls, in Epsom, Surrey, England
 Villa Rosebery, an official residence of the President of Italy

See also
Charles René Dominique Sochet, Chevalier Destouches, also often spelled Des Touches, (7 October 1727 – 23 December 1793) was a Chef d'Escadre in the French Navy.  He is most widely known for his participation in the War of American Independence, where he saw action in the Battle of Cape Henry in 1781 and in the Battle of the Saintes in 1782.

Biography 
Destouches was born in Luçon, in Vendée, in 1727. He joined the French Navy, and by 1767 was a Captain. In 1770 he married a young woman from Luçon; they had a son, Adrien, in 1772. His wife died while he was away at sea.  After France entered the American War of Independence 1778, Destouches commanded the 74-gun Neptune, part of a fleet led by the Comte de Grasse that eventually occupied Newport, Rhode Island.

In 1781, now a rear admiral and in command of the Newport fleet, he led an attempt to deliver troops to Virginia to oppose those of the British general Benedict Arnold, who was engaged in the raids against economic and military targets there.  This effort failed when he encountered the fleet of Admiral Mariot Arbuthnot in the Battle of Cape Henry, and drew away after several of his ships sustained significant damage.  He served in 1782 under de Grasse in the Battle of the Saintes, a decisive naval victory for the British in the West Indies in which de Grasse was captured.

Returning to France after the war, Destouches married again in 1785, to Aimée-Prudence-Geneviève de Racodet.  He was promoted to Chef d'Escadre in 1788, having spent 46 years at sea.  When the French Revolution broke out, Destouches sided with the Royalists, and was drawn into counter-revolutionary activities in the Vendée in 1793.  Briefly imprisoned, he was released by Royalist supporters, and he served as an advisor in the Battle of Savenay.  He died during the winter in late 1793.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 

1727 births
1794 deaths
People from Luçon
French Navy admirals
French military personnel of the American Revolutionary War
Royalist military leaders of the War in the Vendée
David Eldridge may refer to:

 David Eldridge (Western Reserve) (died 1797), earliest known person of European descent to die in the Western Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio
 David Eldridge (dramatist) (born 1973), English dramatist
Ibrahim ben Ramdan, also known as Baba Ibrahim, or simply Ibrahim III was the Dey (king) of Algiers from 1732 to 1745.

Early life 
He was Khaznadar (treasurer) under the previous dey, Baba Abdi.

Rule 
He was elected Dey on 3 September 1732.

His reign started off with a decisive defeat at the hands of the Spain during the Siege of Oran in 1732. This defeat led to the loss of the strategic city of Oran and Mers El Kébir, and Spain gaining a foothold in Algeria.

He gained a victory over the Beylik of Tunis during the Algerian-Tunisian war of 1735, securing the annual payment of 50,000 Piastres.

He abdicated in 1745, citing old age. His nephew, Ibrahim Kouchouk was elected as the next dey.

References 

Ottoman Algeria
Deys of Algiers
18th-century monarchs in Africa
18th-century Algerian people
1745 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Jan Szczepanik (June 13, 1872 – April 18, 1926) was a Polish inventor, with several hundred patents and over 50 discoveries to his name, many of which are still applied today, especially in the motion picture industry, as well as in photography and television. Some of his concepts helped the future evolution of TV broadcasting, such as the telectroscope (an apparatus for distant reproduction of images and sound using electricity) or the wireless telegraph, which greatly affected the development of telecommunications. He died in Tarnów in the Second Polish Republic.

Biography

Szczepanik was born in the Austrian Partition, in the village of Rudniki near Mościska (now Mostyska, Ukraine) but relocated as infant with his mother to Zręcin in the industrial region of Krosno, where he grew up. His birthplace was controlled by Austria-Hungary between 1772–1918 after the partitions of Poland. Szczepanik graduated from a teachers' college and spent a lot of time reading scientific literature and journals. He moved to Vienna after his attempt to advance the Jacquard loom from France (invented in 1801) was rejected by some local weavers for fear of losing business. His knowledge of fabric however, enabled him to create the first ballistic vest using silk. Spanish king Alfonso XIII (who used it in 1901) awarded him an order for its invention. Szczepanik was granted awards by other royal courts. The Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria relieved him of mandatory military service fascinated with photosculpture – known also as photoplastigraphy – introduced to him by Szczepanik. It was based on an idea patented in 1859 by François Willème (1830–1905) for producing portrait sculpture using synchronized photo projections. The Emperor gave him a pair of pistols for that as a souvenir.

Before World War I, Szczepanik carried out experiments with photography and image projection, as well as with small format color film. He holds patents for a new weaving method, a system of obtaining tri-color photography rasters, and equipment for sound recording and playback.

Following the discoverer's idea, Agfa corporation produced its Agfacolor reversible paper; color films were also made for the first time, projecting 24 frames per second. Szczepanik's more significant discoveries also include the colorimeter (a color control tool), an electric rifle, and a color image weaving method, together with the automation of their production.

Szczepanik also worked on a moving wing aircraft, a duplex rotor helicopter, a dirigible, and a submarine. Mark Twain met Szczepanik and described him in two of his articles:  "The Austrian Edison keeping school again" (1898) and "From The Times of 1904" (1898).

See also
List of Poles
Timeline of Polish science and technology

References

Entry at Polish Ministry of Foreign Affairs.  Poland.gov.pl website (either the main source in 2004, or a mirror from 2008).

External links 

 Szczepanik on Timeline of Historical Film Colors with primary and secondary sources.

1872 births
1926 deaths
Cinema pioneers
Polish inventors
Inventors from Austria-Hungary
Sphenomorphus taiwanensis  is a species of skink. It is endemic to Taiwan and is common in areas above  asl.

References

taiwanensis
Reptiles of Taiwan
Endemic fauna of Taiwan
Reptiles described in 1987
Taxa named by Kuang-yang Lue
The incisive canals (also: "nasopalatine canals") are two bony canals of the anterior hard palate connecting the nasal cavity and the oral cavity. An incisive canal courses through each maxilla. Below, the two incisive canals typically converge medially.

Each incisive canal transmits a nasopalatine nerve, and an anastomosis of the greater palatine artery and a posterior septal branch of the sphenopalatine artery.

Anatomy 
An incisive canal has an average length of 10 mm, and an average width of up to 6 mm at the incisive fossa (the dimensions of the canal change with age, trauma, and loss of teeth).

Course and openings 
The two incisive canals usually (in 60% of individuals) have a characteristic "Y"-shaped or "V"-shaped morphology: above, each incisive canal opens into the nasal cavity on either side of the nasal septum as the nasal foramina; below, the two incisive canals converge medially to open into the oral cavity at midline at the incisive fossa as several incisive foramina.

Variation

There are several alternative morphologies of the canals: the two canals may not converge at any point, may have multiple openings superiorly, or only a single canal (with one inferior as well as only one superior opening) may be present.

Contents 
Through each canal ascends the terminal branch of the greater palatine artery (to anastomose with the posterior septal branch of sphenopalatine artery) while the nasopalatine nerve descends (to anastomose with the greater palatine nerve).

Additional images

See also 
 Mandibular incisive canal

References

External links 

Foramina of the skull
Karen Chee is an American comedian and writer. She has been a staff writer for Late Night with Seth Meyers since January 2019.

Early life and career
Chee's parents emigrated to the United States from South Korea.

Chee originally wanted to become a speechwriter, but became interested in pursuing professional comedy by the time she enrolled at Harvard College. During college, she was president of The Immediate Gratification Players, an improvisational comedy troupe, and founded a sketch comedy show.

Chee interned at Full Frontal with Samantha Bee and The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, where she appeared on air alongside Keegan-Michael Key. She contributed to publications including McSweeney's, Reductress, and The New Yorker. She also wrote for the 2019 Golden Globes for hosts Andy Samberg and Sandra Oh.

In early 2019, Chee joined Late Night with Seth Meyers. She has appeared on air for a recurring segment called What Does Karen Know?, in which Meyers and Chee quiz each other about cultural touchstones which their respective generations take for granted.

Personal life
Chee lives in Brooklyn, New York. In 2020, she temporarily relocated to South Korea to help take care of her grandparents. She continued to write remotely for Late Night.

References

External links

 
 

1995 births
Living people
21st-century American comedians
American comedy writers
American women comedians
American people of South Korean descent
American television writers
Harvard College alumni
Late Night with Seth Meyers
American women television writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American women non-fiction writers
Writers from Brooklyn
21st-century American screenwriters
21st-century American women writers
Yekaterina Savchenko, née Aleksandrova (, born 3 June 1977) is a high jumper from the Omsk region of Russia. She is a member of Trade Unions Athletics Club and she was coached by Yevgeni Savchenko. She had wins at the Russian Athletics Championships in 2001 and 2006.

Her personal best jump is 2.00 metres, achieved in July 2007 in Dudelange at the Memorial Sam Besch. Her indoor personal best is 1.98 m, from the 2006 IAAF World Indoor Championships in Moscow.

International competitions

References

 
 Russian Athletics Association Profile
 European Athletics Association Profile
 IAAF High Jump Bests of 2006

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Omsk
Russian female high jumpers
Competitors at the 1999 Summer Universiade
World Athletics Championships athletes for Russia
Russian Athletics Championships winners
Lisa Shihoten (born in Chicago, Illinois) is an American violin soloist, chamber musician and teacher. A member of the critically acclaimed Jupiter Symphony Chamber Players, Shihoten is an active and significant presence in New York City's classical music scene. A graduate of The Juilliard School and Yale University, she made her Avery Fisher Hall debut in 1995 performing Bruch’s Scottish Fantasy with The Juilliard Orchestra under Kurt Masur. As a recitalist and chamber musician, Shihoten has appeared at the Aspen Music Festival, Verbier Festival, Ravinia Festival, and in Caramoor’s Rising Stars series. She has won the Grand Prize at the Marcia Polayes National Violin Competition and the Aspen Music Festival's Nakamichi Competition, as well as top prizes from the National Foundation for Advancement in the Arts and the Seventeen (magazine)/General Motors National Competition. Her former teachers include Dorothy DeLay, Masao Kawasaki and Peter Oundjian.

She is married to organist Ken Cowan and was teaching violin at Princeton University, also a guest instructor at the Betty Haag Academy of Music in Chicago, where she has the great honor of working with her childhood violin teacher, Betty Haag-Kuhnke.

She is currently a faculty violin instructor at the Michael P. Hammond Preparatory Program at Rice University in Houston.

References

External links 
 Ken Cowan and Lisa Shihoten
 Michael P. Hammond Preparatory Program | The Shepherd School of Music

American classical violinists
American women violinists
Living people
Musicians from Chicago
American classical musicians of Japanese descent
American women musicians of Japanese descent
Juilliard School alumni
Yale University alumni
Classical musicians from Illinois
21st-century classical violinists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Women classical violinists
21st-century American women
Corigliano-Rossano is a comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy. It was established on 31 March 2018 by the merger of Corigliano Calabro and Rossano.

Etymology 
According to some interpretations, the toponym Corigliano derives from Latin Corellianum, meaning "Corellio farm";  according to other hypotheses, the name could be traced back to that of other toponyms of Southern Italy such as Corigliano d'Otranto, and therefore from the Byzantine Greek term "χωρίον" (transliterated choríon), respectively to the etymologically related term "χώρα" (chóra), with the meaning of village, town, farm, land or place, or oil village, from Greek choríon elàion.

The toponym Rossano, on the other hand, derives from Greek rusion, ρύσιον ("who saves") and akron, άκρον ("promontory", "height") from which the medieval versions Ruskia or Ruskiané (Ρουσκιανή) or Rusiànon (Ῥυσινάνάν in Byzantine Greek Greek);  according to another hypothesis instead it derives from the Roman family name to which the government of the "Castrum" could have been entrusted and which would have given the name of "Roscianum" to the urban center.

History 
Following a referendum held on 22 October 2017, in which the yes to the merger got 61.4% to Corigliano Calabro and 94.1% to Rossano, the Regional Council of Calabria subsequently approved the regional law no. 2 on 2 February 2018, which established the new municipality of Corigliano-Rossano on 31 March.

Geography 
Corigliano-Rossano covers an area of about 346.56 km², is located in the eastern strip of the Sibari plain between the Sila and the Ionian coast.
The territory includes soils of different geological origins, with different characteristics (rocks, clays, sands), which correspond to different types of flora. From the landscape point of view, tree farmings dominate (olive groves, citrus groves and orchards). In areas close to the coast there are also pine forests. There are two monumental oak trees in the area (one English oak and one Quercus virgiliana).

References
The List of Atlantic hurricanes in the 18th century encompasses all known Atlantic tropical cyclones from 1700 to 1799. Although not all of the data for every storm that occurred are available, some parts of the coastline were populated enough to provide data of hurricane occurrences.

1700–1724

1725–1749

1750–1770

1770s

1780s

The 1780 Atlantic hurricane season was extraordinarily destructive and was the deadliest Atlantic hurricane season in recorded history with over 25,000 deaths. Four different hurricanes, three in October and one in June, caused at least 1,000 deaths each; this event has never been repeated and only in the 1893 and 2005 seasons were there two such hurricanes. The season also held the deadliest Atlantic tropical cyclone of all time.

Additionally, 1780 was a turning point in Caribbean habitation and trade, marking the end of a long period of economic boom that started in the early 1500s and marked the beginning of an economic decline for the region as news of the devastating hurricanes spread. Eight different storms battered the West Indies including three killer storms in the month of October alone. Tens of thousands were killed across the Caribbean onshore from storm surge, powerful winds and many thousands more killed offshore on sunken ships. The hurricanes struck the Caribbean in the midst of the American Revolutionary War as British and French navies were vying for control over the region and the hurricanes did considerable damage to both fleets wrecking numerous ships and drowning many.

1790s

See also

 Lists of Atlantic hurricanes
 Atlantic hurricane season

References

External links
 The Deadliest Atlantic Tropical Cyclones, 1492-1996

18th century
18th-century natural disasters
Kate Lynn Nauta (born April 30, 1982) is an American fashion model, actress and singer. One of her major roles in feature films was Lola in Transporter 2. She previously used the name Katie professionally.

Biography
Nauta was born in Salem, Oregon, and grew up in Woodburn, Oregon, where she lived until 2000. She graduated from Woodburn High School in 2000. She started modeling at age 15. At 17 she was a winner of the U.S. Elite Model Look contest and went on to compete in the finals in Nice, France in 1999. She is now managed by Mode Models International. She has modelled for Versace (Sport and Versus), L'Oréal, DKNY, and Abercrombie & Fitch as well as doing advertisements for, among others, Motorola.

Luc Besson cast Nauta as 'Lola' in Transporter 2 and used two of her songs on its soundtrack. She also stars in the web series Fear Clinic.

Nauta also sings and writes lyrics. She has worked on her music with Lenny Kravitz. Her song "Revolution" is on the soundtrack of Transporter 2. Also, she is featured in the song "Name Game (Remember)" by hip-hop/rap group Naughty by Nature.

Currently she also designs houses with her husband Robert.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 

1982 births
American female models
American film actresses
Living people
Actresses from Salem, Oregon
Musicians from Salem, Oregon
People from Woodburn, Oregon
American people of Dutch descent
Singers from Oregon
Female models from Oregon
21st-century American singers
21st-century American women singers
The Royal Variety Charity is a British charity based in Twickenham, London, England. It is dedicated to giving support to those who have professionally served the entertainment industry and find themselves sick, impoverished or elderly.

The charity is believed to be one of the few charities in the UK that has an unbroken line of patronage from the reigning monarch since George V in the early twentieth century. King Charles III is the current sole life-patron of the charity.

Established in 1908, the charity was originally called the Variety Artistes' Benevolent Fund, and then in 1971 the Entertainment Artistes' Benevolent Fund, and before being officially permitted in June 2015 to use the title the Royal Variety Charity.

It provides residential and nursing care for elderly entertainers at its own care home, Brinsworth House in Twickenham and also provides a nationwide grant scheme for those living in their own homes, of any age, living anywhere in the UK.

Royal Variety Performance

The Royal Variety Charity has organised its own annual fundraising event called the Royal Variety Performance since 1912, which is attended by the monarch or other senior members of the British royal family.

References

1908 establishments in England
Charities based in London
Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Organizations established in 1908
Benson Municipal Airport Veteran's Field  is a city-owned public-use airport located two miles (3 km) west of the central business district of Benson, a city in Swift County, Minnesota, United States.

The airport opened at its current site sometime in the late 1930s. There have been many improvement projects since. The last major improvement project, started in 1986, included a runway extension and a parallel taxiway. A completion ceremony was held on August 13, 1988.

Facilities and aircraft 
Benson Municipal Airport covers an area of  and has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,000 by 75 feet (1,219 x 23 m).

For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2006, the airport had 5,100 aircraft operations, an average of 13 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% air taxi. There are 12 aircraft based at this airport: 92% single-engine and 8% ultralight.

In May 2018, the Benson City Council agreed to pursue improvements to the municipal airport for a new aviation dual-fuel storage tank at the airport and the removal of the old fuel tank. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency ordered the city to replace the old tank.

See also
List of airports in Minnesota

References

External links 
 

Airports in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Swift County, Minnesota
Transportation in Swift County, Minnesota