Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry William Tytler M.D. (c.1752–1808) was a Scottish physician and translator.

Life
He was born at Fern, Forfarshire, the son of George Tytler (d. 1785), minister of there, and his wife, Janet Robertson; he was the younger brother of James Tytler. He was one of the early members of the Physical Society of Edinburgh.

First practising as a physician in Brechin, Tytler then went to abroad. He went around 1797 to Guernsey with his family; they then moved to the Cape of Good Hope, where Tytler had the post of Apothecary to the Forces, returning to the United Kingdom in 1802 when it became again part of the Dutch Cape Colony. After some months in London, they settled in Edinburgh. (Marshall states that Tytler went to India.)

Tytler wrote for the Gentleman's Magazine and other periodicals. The Scots Magazine in 1803 published a letter of his to the poet Eaglesfield Smith, critical of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey.

Tytler died at Edinburgh on 22 July 1808.

Works
Tytler published:

Works of Callimachus translated into English Verse; the Hymns and Epigrams from the Greek, with the Coma Berenices from the Latin of Catullus (1793), reputedly the first translation of a Greek poet by a native of Scotland. It was reprinted in Bohn's Classical Library (1856).
Pædotrophia, or the Art of Nursing and Rearing Children: a Poem in three books, translated from the Latin of Scévole de Sainte-Marthe, with medical and historical notes.
Voyage Home from the Cape of Good Hope (1804), with other related poems. A reviewer noted that the title poem was "narrated in easy, but not very elegant nor correct verse" and mentioned the author's friend John Penn of Stoke Park.

John Tytler, his son, published Tytler's Miscellanies in Verse (1828) in Calcutta. With it was published a translation of the Punica of Silius Italicus, in two volumes. Included were Tytler's comments on the earlier translation by Thomas Ross (died 1675).

Family
Tytler married Christiana Gillies (died 1825), sister of John Gillies. Their children included: Robert Tytler, a surgeon in Bengal; John Tytler (1790–1837), born in Brechin, a medical man and orientalist, mathematics lecturer at the Hindu College from 1831 to 1835; and at least one daughter, Margaret.

Notes

External links
Attribution

Year of birth missing
1808 deaths
18th-century Scottish medical doctors
Scottish poets
Scottish translators
Edward Richard O'Malley (March 13, 1863 – May 30, 1935) was an American lawyer and politician who was New York Attorney General and a justice of the New York Supreme Court.

Life

He was born on March 13, 1863, in Medina, Orleans County, New York, the son of Michael O'Malley and Bridget (Whalen) O'Malley.  He worked on the family farm and attended the union school in Medina. Then he taught school and worked in a stone quarry to pay for tuition at Cornell Law School. He graduated as LL.B. in 1891, and was one of the founding members of the Delta Chi fraternity there.

He went to Buffalo, and became a clerk in the firm of Tabor, Sheehan, Cunneen & Coatsworth. In 1892, he was admitted to the bar, and practiced in Buffalo. He also entered politics as a Republican.

O'Malley was a member of the New York State Assembly (Erie Co., 2nd D.) in 1901 and 1902. He was New York Attorney General from 1909 to 1910, elected at the New York state election, 1908 but defeated for re-election at the New York state election, 1910. For the New York state election, 1914, he lost the Republican primary for Attorney General to Egburt E. Woodbury.

In 1914, he was appointed as Referee to inquire into the "Egg Trust" in New York City.

He was a justice of the New York Supreme Court from 1925 to 1933.

He died on May 30, 1935, in Buffalo, New York; and was buried at the Pine Hill Cemetery there.

Sources

1863 births
1935 deaths
New York Supreme Court Justices
Politicians from Buffalo, New York
Members of the New York State Assembly
Cornell University alumni
People from Medina, New York
New York State Attorneys General
Lawyers from Buffalo, New York
SND, or snd, may refer to:
 Scottish National Dictionary
 Serbian National Defense Council, a Serbian diaspora activist organization
 Sinus node dysfunction
 Slovak National Theatre (Slovenské národné divadlo)
 SND Arena, an indoor multi-use venue in Asunción, Paraguay
 SND (band), a Sheffield-based electronic music duo
 SND Experiment (particle physics)
 SND Films, film distributor
 snd, the ISO 639-2 and ISO 639-3 codes for the Sindhi language
 SND, the National Rail code for Sandhurst railway station in the county of Berkshire, UK
 SND, the post-nominal letters of a Sister of Notre Dame de Namur
 SND, the post-nominal letters of a Sister of Notre Dame of Coesfeld
 Society for News Design
 Various digital sound file formats using the .snd extension
Search and Destroy as a gamemode predominantly in first-person shooter titles; the formatting used is often "SnD".

See also
Melodifestivalen 2002 was the selection for the 42nd song to represent Sweden at the Eurovision Song Contest. It was the 41st time that this system of picking a song had been used. Five heats had taken place to select the ten songs for the final, in Växjö, Norrköping, Sundsvall, Falun and a Second Chance round in Stockholm. The final was broadcast on SVT1 and Sveriges Radio's P4 network. The introduction of the heats and the allowance of songs in English resulted in a marked increase in voters. The final was watched by 3,720,000 people, with 926,318 votes cast in the final.

Schedule

Heats
The heats for Melodifestivalen 2002 began on 19 January 2002. Ten songs from these heats qualified for the final on 1 March 2002. This was the first year that a heat format had been used for the competition. This was the first year that songs were permitted in languages other than Swedish, resulting in a significant number of English language songs, and two songs with lyrics in Spanish. "Ett vackert par", composed by Py Bäckman and Micke Wennborn was disqualified before the competition, when the dance band Grönwalls had performed it on the radio before the contest (not knowing it was supposed to enter). Nanne Grönvall and Nick Borgen was thought as possible performers. It was replaced by "Sista andetaget".

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Heat 4

Winners' Choice

Final

Voting

Juries

Televotes

Returning artists

See also
Eurovision Song Contest 2002
Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest
Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2002

External links
Melodifestivalen at SVT's open archive

2002 in Swedish music
2002 Swedish television seasons
2002
Eurovision Song Contest 2002
2002 song contests
February 2002 events in Europe
March 2002 events in Europe
January 2002 events in Europe
Events in Växjö
Events in Sundsvall
Events in Norrköping
Events in Falun
Events in Stockholm
2000s in Stockholm
2000s in Gothenburg
Martti Juhani Järventie (born April 4, 1976) is a Finnish former professional ice hockey defenceman. He was selected by the Montreal Canadiens in the 4th round (109th overall) of the 2001 NHL Entry Draft and played one game in the National Hockey League for Canadiens during the 2001–02 season. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1994 to 2016, was mainly spent in the Finnish SM-liiga.

Career
Järventie began his career with Ilves where he spent a total of nine years, beginning at junior level in 1992. In 1995 he had spells with KOO-VEE and Lukko before returning to Ilves. In 2001, he moved to TPS. Järventie was drafted 109th overall by the Montreal Canadiens in the 2001 NHL Entry Draft but managed to play just one game in the NHL, having been assigned to the American Hockey League's Quebec Citadelles.

Afterwards, Järventie returned to Ilves before joining Jokerit.  After five seasons, Järventie moved to the Swedish Elitserien for Mora IK for one season before returning to the SM-liiga with Kärpät. In 2009, he joined HIFK and won the SM-Liiga championship with the team in 2011. In June 2011 Järventie returned to Tampere after signing a four-year contract with Ilves. During autumn 2015 Järventie played some games in HPK before his transfer to Milton Keynes Lightning.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

External links 
 

1976 births
Living people
Finnish ice hockey defencemen
HC TPS players
HIFK (ice hockey) players
HPK players
Ice hockey people from Tampere
Ilves players
Jokerit players
KOOVEE players
Lukko players
Milton Keynes Lightning players
Montreal Canadiens draft picks
Montreal Canadiens players
Mora IK players
Oulun Kärpät players
Quebec Citadelles players
Giuliano Taccola (28 June 1944 in Uliveto Terme – 16 March 1969 in Cagliari) was an Italian professional footballer who played as a striker.

Career
Taccola began his football career in 1961, and played for several Italian clubs throughout his career, including Genoa, Alessandria, Varese, Entella, and Savona, before joining Roma in 1967, where he spent two seasons in the Italian Serie A, playing 41 games and scoring 18 goals.

He made his Serie A debut with Roma on 24 September 1967, marking the occasion with a goal in a 1–1 away draw against Inter. He finished his first season with the club with ten goals.

On 29 September 1968, he scored the opening goal of the 1968–69 campaign, scoring after only 30 seconds in a 2–1 home defeat to Fiorentina. During the course of his second Serie A season with the club, however, his level of performance dropped due to fever, weight loss, a sore throat, and a high heart rate, but the club's manager Helenio Herrera decided to continue to play him. On 25 January 1969, Taccola was hospitalised due to tonsillitis; he was operated on 5 February. On 2 March 1969, he returned to the pitch but injured his ankle in a game against Sampdoria, and two weeks later, after a game against Cagliari, to which he accompanied the team, he suffered a seizure in the locker room. He died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital, at the age of 24, with official cause of death being heart failure due to pneumonia. He is survived by his widow, Marzia. Taccola scored 7 goals in 12 appearances for Roma during his second season with the club.

According to a 2004 interview by Ferruccio Mazzola in L'espresso, Taccola was a victim of performance-enhancing drugs, the use of which allegedly was widespread under Helenio Herrera.

Honours
Savona
Serie C: 1965–66

Roma
Coppa Italia: 1968–69

Individual
A.S. Roma Hall of Fame: 2018

References

1944 births
1969 deaths
Italian men's footballers
Serie A players
Serie B players
Serie C players
US Alessandria Calcio 1912 players
SSD Varese Calcio players
Genoa CFC players
AS Roma players
Savona FBC players
Men's association football forwards
Footballers from the Province of Pisa
Sir Henry Thomas Gott (c. 1710 – 14 November 1809), born Henry Thomas Greening was the son of Thomas Greening (died February 1757), gardener to King George II. Thomas (died September 1757) had held royal contracts from the 1720s onward. Henry Thomas Greening inherited the nursery garden.

In 1769, Henry Greening changed his surname to Gott, as directed by the terms of the will of his cousin Mary Gott of Streat, Sussex. He was knighted in 1774.

His daughter Sarah married first Robert Whitcombe of The Whittern, Lyonshall, and secondly Sir Harford Jones Brydges, 1st Baronet. Sarah's mother and the mothers of both of her husbands, were sisters, the daughters of Richard Hooper of Lyonshall.

References

External links
 Richard Hodgson http://www.ancestorsearch.co.uk
 

1730 births
1809 deaths
British gardeners
Knights Bachelor
Bahareh (, also Romanized as Bahāreh; also known as Solţānābād, Solţānābād-e Anūch, Solţānābād-e Anūj, and Sultānābād) is a village in Sefidkuh Rural District, Samen District, Malayer County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,481, in 377 families.

References 

Populated places in Malayer County
This is a list of notable events relating to the environment in 1998. They relate to environmental law, conservation, environmentalism and environmental issues.

Events

March
The Convention for the Protection of the Marine Environment of the North-East Atlantic is enacted.

April
The Bamako Convention (in full - Bamako Convention on the ban on the Import into Africa and the Control of Transboundary Movement and Management of Hazardous Wastes within Africa) is enacted.
The Doñana disaster, an industrial accident in Andalusia (southern Spain), occurred when a holding dam burst at the Los Frailes mine near Aznalcóllar (Seville Province). It released 4–5 million cubic metres of mine tailings.

See also

Human impact on the environment
List of environmental issues
The United Wall Paper Craftsmen of North America (UWPC) was a labor union representing wallpaper cutters and printers in the United States and Canada.

The union was founded on June 29, 1923, when the National Print Cutters' Association of America merged with the National Association of Machine Printers and Color Mixers, to form the United Wall Paper Crafts of North America. Like both its predecessors, it was chartered by the American Federation of Labor. In 1926, the union had only 800 members.

In 1937, the union adopted its final name. From 1955, it was affiliated to the AFL–CIO, and by 1957, its membership had grown to 1,500. On April 29, 1958, it merged into the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite, and Paper Mill Workers.

References

Trade unions established in 1923
Trade unions disestablished in 1958
Printing trade unions
Solena is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Cucurbitaceae.

Its native range is Afghanistan to Southern China and Western Malesia.

Species
Species:

Solena amplexicaulis 
Solena delavayi 
Solena heterophylla 
Solena umbellata

References

Cucurbitaceae
Cucurbitaceae genera
The Flintstones aired from 1960 to 1966. As of September 2006, all six seasons have been released on DVD in North America. In all, 166 episodes were released for the original series.

Series overview

Episodes
The first 2 seasons were written by Warren Foster, Michael Maltese and Arthur Phillips.

Pilot (1959)

Season 1 (1960–61)

Season 2 (1961–62)

Season 3 (1962–63)
The intro changes this season (starting with "Barney the Invisible"). This time around starting with Fred leaving work and meeting Wilma, Dino and Baby Puss to go the Bedrock Drive-In Theater.

Season 4 (1963–64)
The intro changes twice in this season. In the beginning of the season, Pebbles is added into the intro. Starting with "Big League Freddie", the Rubbles (including Bamm Bamm) are added.

Season 5 (1964–65)
Gerry Johnson replaces Bea Benaderet as the voice of Betty Rubble starting with this season.

Season 6 (1965–66)

References

External links
 

Episodes
Lists of American adult animated television series episodes
Lists of American sitcom episodes
is  a scholar of comparative literature and a poet. She is the trustee of Jōsai University Educational Corporation in Japan.  She was awarded the Pro Cultura Hungarica prize in 2011 and the Commander’s Cross of the Order of Merit of Hungary (civil division) in 2013.

Early life and education
Mizuta graduated from Tokyo Woman's Christian University with a degree in English Literature.  She earned a Ph.D. from Yale University in American studies.

Career
In 1970, Mizuta became an instructor of modern American and British literature and critical theory at Marymount University and Scripps College.  In 1974 she became an associate professor at the University of Southern California, teaching comparative literature, American literature, and feminist theory.

In 1986 Mizuta was the first director of the new International Education Center at Josai University. She taught as a professor at the university and then served as President from 1994-1996. She served as President of Josai International University from 1996 until 2009, and as Chancellor of Josai Education University from 2004 until 2016.

Mizuta is editor-in-chief of the Review of Japanese Culture and Society.

English language publications
 Japanese Women Writers: Twentieth Century Short Fiction, as Noriko Mizuta Lippit, co-edited with Kyoko Iriye Selden (1991).
 More Stories by Japanese Women Writers: An Anthology, co-edited with Kyoko Selden (2011).

Japanese publications
 Edogaa aran poo no sekai: tsumi to yume, エドガー・アラン・ポオの世界 罪と夢, 1982
 Hiroin kara hiiroo he: josei no jiga to hyougen, ヒロインからヒーローへ：女性の自我と表現, 1982
 Modanizumu to "sengo josei shi", モダニズムと〈戦後女性詩〉の展開, 2012

Poetry anthologies (Japanese)
Mizuta was awarded the Cikada Prize in Poetry in honor of Nobel Laureate Harry Martinson in 2013. The main anthologies of her poetry include the following.

 The Road Home (帰路), Shichosha, 2008. Poetry.  . 
 Summer Vacation in Santa Barbara (サンタバーバラの夏休み), Shichosha 2010. Poetry. 
 A Wedding in Amsterdam (アムステルダムの結婚式), Shichosha, 2013. Poetry. Illustrations by Mori Yoko.　
 Sea of Blue Algae (青い藻の海), Shichosha, 2013. Poetry. 
 Tokyo Sabbath (東京のサバス), Shichosha, 2015. Poetry.

Poetry anthologies (English) 
Sea of Blue Algae . Translation and introduction by Jordan A. Y. Smith. Josai University Press, 2016.
Poem in Blue . English translation by Jordan A. Y. Smith. International Poets in Hong Kong Series, Chinese University Press, 2016.
The Road Home . Translation and introduction by Jordan A. Y. Smith. Josai University Press, 2015. (Five poems from this collection were also published online at Poetry Kanto.)

Further reading 
 Mizuta, Noriko and Kyoko Selden, eds. More Stories by Japanese Women Writers. M.E. Sharpe (2011). 
 Mizuta Lippit, Noriko and Kyoko Iriye Selden, eds. Japanese Women Writers: Twentieth Century Short Fiction. M.E. Sharpe (1991). 
 Mizuta Lippit, Noriko and Kyoko Iriye Selden, eds. Stories by Contemporary Japanese Women Writers. M.E. Sharpe (1982).

References

External links
 

1937 births
Living people
Presidents of universities and colleges in Japan
Comparative literature academics
Stromatopelma is a genus of African tarantulas that was first described by Ferdinand Anton Franz Karsch in 1881. They are renowned for their potent venom that uses stromatoxin peptides to induce medically significant effects.

Species
 it contains five species and one subspecies, found in Africa:
Stromatopelma batesi (Pocock, 1902) – Cameroon, Congo
Stromatopelma calceatum (Fabricius, 1793) (type) – West Africa
Stromatopelma c. griseipes (Pocock, 1897) – West Africa
Stromatopelma fumigatum (Pocock, 1900) – Equatorial Guinea (Mbini)
Stromatopelma pachypoda (Strand, 1908) – Cameroon
Stromatopelma satanas (Berland, 1917) – Gabon, Congo

In synonymy:
Stromatopelma alicapillatum Karsch, 1881 = Stromatopelma calceatum 
Stromatopelma aussereri (Becker, 1879) = Stromatopelma calceatum
Stromatopelma brachypoda (Pocock, 1897) = Stromatopelma calceatum
Stromatopelma horrida (Thorell, 1899) = Stromatopelma calceatum
Stromatopelma straeleni (Roewer, 1953) = Stromatopelma batesi

See also
 List of Theraphosidae species

References

External links
 Tarantupedia

Theraphosidae genera
Spiders of Africa
Theraphosidae
Western Branch High School is a suburban high school in Chesapeake, Virginia, USA. Established in 1968, it currently has over 2200 students. The two feeder schools of WBHS are Joliff Middle School and Western Branch Middle School. After it was determined that redistricting due to the opening of Grassfield High School was not going to impact WBHS, a $40,000,000 construction project was funded to accommodate the larger student body and modernize the technology and facilities. This construction included a two-story wing, providing natural lighting for the students, and renovation of the rest of the school. The construction was finished in early September 2010, while the renovation of the existing school was finished in the middle 2010-2011 school year.

Notable alumni
 Jimmy Anderson - MLB Player
 Dre Bly - National Football League football player
 Randy Blythe - Lead singer for heavy metal band Lamb of God
 Patricia Southall - Former Miss Virginia USA and wife of retired NFL star Emmitt Smith
Josh Baker- Tight End for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of National Football league
Byron Robinson- 2016 Olympic 400 meter Hurdler (USA)
Mac Quayle, composer
Andre Douglas- NASA Astronaut
yvngxchris- Rapper

References

External links
 Western Branch H.S. Web - Official Site
 Western Branch H.S.Football Web

Educational institutions established in 1968
1968 establishments in Virginia
Public high schools in Virginia
Schools in Chesapeake, Virginia
United Nations Security Council resolution 1307, adopted unanimously on 13 July 2000, after recalling previous resolutions on Croatia, including resolutions 779 (1992), 981 (1995), 1147 (1998), 1183 (1998), 1222 (1999), 1252 (1999) and 1285 (2000), the Council authorised the United Nations Mission of Observers in Prevlaka (UNMOP) to continue monitoring the demilitarisation in the Prevlaka peninsula area of Croatia until 15 January 2001.

The Security Council welcomed the generally calm and stable situation on the Prevlaka peninsula but remained concerned at violations of the demilitarisation regime and limitations on the freedom of movement of United Nations observers. It welcomed the opening of the crossing points between Croatia and Montenegro facilitating civilian and commercial traffic without security incidents that represented a significant confidence-building measure between the two countries. There was still concern at the lack of progress towards a settlement of the disputed Prevlaka peninsula issue and a demining programme.

Both Croatia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro) were urged to fully implement an agreement on the normalisation of their relations, cease violations of the demilitarisation regime, reduce tension and to ensure freedom of movement to United Nations observers. The Council remained concerned at the lack of progress in implementing confidence-building measures. The Secretary-General Kofi Annan was asked to report by 15 October 2000 on recommendations for confidence-building measures between the two parties. The parties were urged to report on the progress of their bilateral negotiations at least twice a month.

Finally, the Stabilisation Force, authorised in Resolution 1088 (1996) and extended by Resolution 1305 (2000), was required to co-operate with UNMOP.

See also
 Breakup of Yugoslavia
 Croatian War of Independence
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1301 to 1400 (2000–2002)
 Yugoslav Wars

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1307
 1307
2000 in Yugoslavia
2000 in Croatia
 1307
 1307
July 2000 events
Brieskow-Finkenheerd is a municipality in the Oder-Spree district, in Brandenburg, Germany. It is located near the border with Poland.

History
From 1815 to 1947, Brieskow-Finkenheerd was part of the Prussian Province of Brandenburg.

After World War II, Brieskow-Finkenheerd was incorporated into the State of Brandenburg from 1947 to 1952 and the Bezirk Frankfurt of East Germany from 1952 to 1990. Since 1990, Brieskow-Finkenheerd is again part of Brandenburg.

Demography

Personalities 
 Heinrich Tessenow (1876-1950), architect, designed the settlement Glückauf in Brieskow-Finkenheerd

References

Localities in Oder-Spree
Euoplos grandis, also known as the Toowoomba trapdoor spider, is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2019 by Australian arachnologists Jeremy Wilson, and Michael Rix.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in south-east Queensland in the Darling Downs region. The type locality is west of Dalby in the Western Downs.

References

 

 
grandis
Spiders of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Arthropods of Queensland
Spiders described in 2019
Taxa named by Jeremy Wilson
Taxa named by Michael G. Rix