Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lembit Peterson (born on 18 August 1953 in Tallinn) is an Estonian actor, theatre director and theatre pedagogue.

In 1971 he graduated from Tallinn State Conservatory's Stage Art Department. From 1976 to 1979 and 1985 to 1988 he worked at Estonian Youth Theatre, and from 1979 to 1982 at Ugala Theatre.

In 1994 he was one of the founders of the studio theatre Theatrum.

Awards:
 1998: Republic of Estonia cultural prize
 2006: Order of the National Coat of Arms, IV class.

Selected filmography

 Kõrboja peremees (role: Katku Villu, 1979)
 "Hukkunud Alpinisti" hotell (role: Simon Simonet, 1979)
 Arabella, mereröövli tütar (role: Taaniel Tina, 1982)
 Varastatud kohtumine (role: Ilmar Kuusberg, 1988)
 Seltsimees laps (role: Grandfather, 2018)

References

Living people
1953 births
Estonian male stage actors
Estonian male film actors
Estonian male television actors
20th-century Estonian male actors
21st-century Estonian male actors
Estonian male voice actors
Estonian theatre directors
Estonian Academy of Music and Theatre alumni
Male actors from Tallinn
Anne-Marie Loriot (born 12 August 1956) is a French sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Competing in two Summer Olympics, she earned her best finish of sixth in the K-2 500 m event at Moscow in 1980.

References
Sports-reference.com profile

1956 births
Canoeists at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Canoeists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
French female canoeists
Living people
Olympic canoeists for France
Bogucice is a district of Katowice, Poland.

Bogucice may also refer to the following places:
Bogucice, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Bogucice, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Bogucice, Bochnia County in Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Bogucice, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Bogucice, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Callejones is a barrio in the municipality of Lares, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 4,575. Machos Cave () and Pajita Cave () are located in Callejones.

History
Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Callejones barrio was 2,152.

Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) and subbarrios, in turn, are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.

The following sectors are in Callejones barrio:

, and .

Archeological site
An archeological site consisting of a batey (a large clearing where ceremonies took place) is located in Callejones.  It is of the Early Ostionoid (pre-Taino) (AD 600–1200) and Late Ostionoid (Taino) (AD 1200–1500) prehistoric eras and has been researched by Jose Oliver, a researcher from Yale University, and Samuel Kirkland Lothrop.

See also

 List of communities in Puerto Rico
 List of barrios and sectors of Lares, Puerto Rico

References

External links

Barrios of Lares, Puerto Rico
Ctenophoraster is a genus of echinoderms belonging to the family Astropectinidae.

The species of this genus are found in Indian and Pacific Ocean.

Species:

Ctenophoraster diploctenius 
Ctenophoraster donghaiensis 
Ctenophoraster downeyae 
Ctenophoraster hawaiiensis 
Ctenophoraster marquesensis

References

Astropectinidae
Asteroidea genera
1920 The Wrekin by-election was held on 20 November 1920.  The by-election was held due to the death of the incumbent Independent Parliamentary Group MP, Charles Palmer.  It was won by the Independent Parliamentary Group candidate, 59-year old retired Major-General Sir Charles Townshend, who was against the current Unionist-Liberal coalition government and beat Charles Duncan, 55-year old Labour candidate and former MP.

References

1920 elections in the United Kingdom
1920 in England
20th century in Shropshire
Telford and Wrekin
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Shropshire constituencies
John Brooks Wheelwright (sometimes Wheelright) (9 September 1897 – 13 September 1940) was an American poet from a Boston Brahmin background. He belonged to the poetic avant garde of the 1930s and was a Marxist, a founder-member of the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party in the United States. He was bisexual. He died after being struck by an automobile at the intersection of Beacon St. and Massachusetts Avenue in the early morning hours of September 13, 1940.

Wheelwright was descended from the 17th-century clergyman John Wheelwright on his father's side and the 18th-century Massachusetts governor John Brooks on his mother's side. He studied at Harvard University and at Massachusetts Institute of Technology before practising as an architect in Boston. He was editor of the magazine Poetry for a Dime.

Works
 (ed.) A History of the New England Poetry Club, 1932.
 Rock and Shell: Poems 1923-1933, 1933.
 Mirrors of Venus: A Novel in Sonnets, 1914-1938, 1938.
 Political Self-Portrait, 1940
 Selected Poems, 1941.
 Collected Poems, ed. Alvin H. Rosenfeld, 1972.

References

External links
Biography

1897 births
1940 deaths
20th-century American poets
Bisexual male writers
Bisexual poets
American LGBT poets
The Harvard Lampoon alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
20th-century American architects
20th-century American LGBT people
American bisexual writers
Eberstadt () is a municipality in the district of Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is best known for its winegrowing and its yearly international high jump meeting (the Internationales Hochsprung-Meeting Eberstadt).

References

External links
 Website of the high jump meeting in German 

Heilbronn (district)
Kristi Brooks is the author of Vision², a science fiction novel, various short stories, and columns for local publications.  She is noted for her blending of genres, often merging elements of sci-fi, fantasy, and horror in her stories. The way Vision² presents human/alien interaction has been compared to the Ender series by Orson Scott Card. "Kristi Brooks' first book presents a vibrant style of writing that keeps the reader turning pages." — Robert O'Hern, "Book Briefs," The Daily Oklahoman, 6 July 2005.

Born in Southwestern Oklahoma in 1980, Brooks began writing early. She was enthralled by horror stories at a young age, and she was especially taken by the early novels of Stephen King.

She was first published in small anthologies before selling her first novel to PegLeg Publishing, an independent publisher in Oklahoma City.  Brooks received her BA in English and her MLA from Oklahoma City University.  She currently lives in Oklahoma City with her husband and menagerie of animals.

Bibliography
 Fantasies: An Anthology of World's Great Short Stories ()
 The Mangum Star, "Fried Rattlesnake" (April 2005)
 Absolute Anthology, "Chasing Storms" (2006)
 
 
 
 
 GlassFire Anthology (co-editor) (2007) ()
 Florilegium (co-editor) (2009) 
 "String Theories" Aoife's Kiss (September 2010 Issue)
 Entrances & Exits (contributor, co-editor) (2013)
 
 "Lena's Confession". Niteblade Magazine. September 2014
 "Fine Print" Acidic Fiction Ezine. 5 January 2015
 "Grains of Galaxies" 10 January 2016
 "Normalcy" Unleashing the Voices Within Stitched Smile Publications 22 June 2016 ()
 "Midnight Sun: The Anastomosis Series Book 1" PegLeg Publishing. 30 November 2016
 "The Price" PegLeg Publishing. 27 January 2017
Midday Moon: The Anastomosis Series Book 2 PegLeg Publishing. 26 October 2019

See also
List of horror fiction authors

References

21st-century American novelists
American horror writers
American science fiction writers
American women short story writers
American women novelists
Oklahoma City University alumni
1980 births
Living people
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Women horror writers
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American short story writers
Somerton Tunnel is located between Somerton and Langport on the Reading to Taunton Line in Somerset, England.

The tunnel was constructed by the Great Western Railway (GWR) on the Langport and Castle Cary Railway. Remnants of its construction remain in the villages of Charlton Mackrell and Long Sutton. Completed during 1906 and in use since, the tunnel is just under a kilometre in length.

History
Tunnelling was aided by the use of explosives. During its construction, explosives were stored in a powder house in Charlton Mackrell; according to local historical Derrick Warren, this structure is still standing. Another building believed to have been used as an explosives store is located at a distance from the tunnel's western portal in Long Sutton, is in a derelict condition. A worker was killed during the tunnel's construction in an incident that involved blasting charges that had failed to detonate as planned.

Somerton Tunnel has been subject to minor remedial works. In March 2020, Network Rail undertook work to improve drainage in the tunnel.

References 

Railway tunnels in England
Tunnels in Somerset
Somerton, Somerset
Nagia gravipes is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in Sierra Leone and South Africa.

References

Nagia
Moths described in 1858
Moths of Africa
Way Down South may refer to:

 Way Down South (film), a 1939 film
 Way Down South (album), a 1990 album by Matt "Guitar" Murphy
 Way Down South, the 1972 reissue of The Delta Sweete, an album by Bobbie Gentry
"Way Down South", 1912 song by George Fairman
The 2013 Betfair World Cup of Darts was the third edition of the PDC World Cup of Darts which took place between 1–3 February 2013 at the Alsterdorfer Sporthalle in Hamburg, Germany.

England's Phil Taylor and Adrian Lewis were the defending champions after defeating Australia's Simon Whitlock and Paul Nicholson in the 2012 final, and they retained their title by defeating the Belgian brothers Ronny and Kim Huybrechts 3–1 in the final.

Format
24 countries in the PDC Order of Merit on 1 January after the 2013 PDC World Darts Championship were represented at the 2013 PDC World Cup of Darts. Each nation's top ranked player was joined by the second highest player of that country. For seeding the average rankings of the players was used, with the top eight seeds heading each of the eight groups of three countries.

The 24 countries were separated into eight groups of three. Each team played one best of nine leg match against the other two in their group. The top two from each group advanced to the last 16 where the tournament became a straight knockout bracket.

Group matches and Last 16: best of nine legs doubles.
Quarter-finals and semi-finals: 2 best of seven legs singles matches. Should the tie be 1–1, then a third and final doubles tie will be played.
Final: Up to the four best of seven legs singles matches. First team to 3 points wins the title. Should the tie be 2–2, then a fifth and final doubles tie will be played.

Prize money
Prize money is per team:

Teams and seeding
The 24 teams were divided into three pools based on their rankings, with one team from each pool assigned to each group.

On 25 January, it was announced that the Philippines team of Lourence Ilagan and Christian Perez had to withdraw from the event due to travel problems and were replaced by Italy.

Pool A (Seeded Nations)

Pool B

Pool C

Results

Group stage
If teams were tied on number of wins, the tie-breakers were leg difference and then group stage average.

Group A

1 February

2 February

Group B

1 February

2 February

Group C

1 February

2 February

Group D

1 February

2 February

Group E

1 February

2 February

Group F

1 February

2 February

Group G

1 February

2 February

Group H

1 February

2 February

Knockout stage

Quarter-finals
Two best of seven legs singles matches. If the scores were tied, a best of seven legs doubles match settled the match.

Semi-finals
Two best of seven legs singles matches. If the scores were tied, a best of seven legs doubles match settled the match.

Final
Three match wins were needed to win the title. Two best of seven legs singles matches were played, followed by reverse singles matches. If the score had been level after that, a best of seven legs doubles match would have been played to determine the champion.

Television coverage
The tournament was broadcast by Sky Sports in the UK and Ireland, RTL 7 in the Netherlands and Fox Sports in Australia.

References

External links
World Cup Netzone, Schedule, results

2013
World Cup
PDC World Cup of Darts
Sports competitions in Hamburg
Zanotto is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Deone Zanotto, Australian actress, singer and dancer
Edgar D. Zanotto, Brazilian engineer
Juan Zanotto (1935–2005), Argentine comic book artist
Kendra Zanotto (born 1981), American swimmer

See also 
 Zanotti
Yenişarbademli is a town in Isparta Province in the Mediterranean Region of Turkey. It is the seat of Yenişarbademli District. Its population is 2,411 (2022).

Location
The district center lies at a distance of five kilometers to the west from Lake Beyşehir. The remains of the thirteenth century Anatolian Seljuk palace of Kubadabad on the lake shore are located very near the town, although their locality administratively depends the neighboring Beyşehir district.

Unique characteristics
Yenişarbademli is also notable in having Pınargözü Cave, the longest cave as it stands in Turkey, which is situated at a distance of 8 kilometers to the south of the center town, in the dense woodlands of the Taurus Mountains. The cave's length is at least 12 kilometers, as reached by a joint Turkish-British-French team in 1991, while its exact extension is estimated to reach .

See also
 Lake Beyşehir
 Kubadabad Palace

References

Populated places in Isparta Province
Yenişarbademli District
District municipalities in Turkey
Santana N. Dotson (born December 19, 1969) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the fifth round of the 1992 NFL Draft. He was a part of Houston's Yates High School football team when it won the 1985 5A state championship. While at Baylor, Dotson was voted a unanimous All-American in 1991. He won the 1992 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers as he registered 10 sacks and then played in two Super Bowls with the Green Bay Packers.

Santana Dotson is working to become an NFL broadcaster, and currently appears on the "Bob & Brian Show," on WHQG Radio in Milwaukee, during the NFL season.

There are several other prominent football players in the Dotson family. Alphonse Dotson, father of Santana played at Grambling University then went on to play for several teams in the NFL, ending with the Oakland Raiders.  Santana Dotson also has a nephew, Alonzo Dotson, who played for the Oklahoma Sooners, then was picked up as a free agent by the Washington Redskins, whom now in his 4th season with the New York Jets as a College Area Scout (South East) after spending 5 seasons with the Green Bay Packers as a area Scout.

References

External links
Santana Dotson Foundation

1969 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American football defensive tackles
Baylor Bears football players
Green Bay Packers players
Players of American football from New Orleans
Washington Redskins players
Tampa Bay Buccaneers players
Pentti Veijo Isotalo (17 February 1927 – 9 July 2021) was a Finnish professional ice hockey player who played in the SM-liiga.  He was born in Tampere, Finland, and played for Ilves.  He was inducted into the Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame in 1985.

References

External links
 
 Finnish Hockey Hall of Fame bio

1927 births
2021 deaths
Ice hockey people from Tampere
Ice hockey players at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Ilves players
Olympic ice hockey players for Finland
The Special Far Eastern Army, later the Special Red Banner Far Eastern Army () was a military formation of the Red Army, active from 1929 to 1938 and under command of Vasily Blyukher.

It was activated on 6 August 1929, originally with the 18th and 19th Rifle Corps assigned, in response to the Sino-Soviet border conflict regarding the ownership of the Chinese Eastern Railway.

Following the Soviet victory in the Civil War the Soviet forces in the Far East became the Special Far Eastern Army of the Far Eastern Republic. Circa 1932 the 3rd Kholkoz Rifle Division OKDVA was established, and the 57th Rifle Division joined the army.

The District was first briefly formed in 1935 from those forces, but then reverted to the title Special Red Banner Far Eastern Army (OKDVA), under Marshal of the Soviet Union Vasily Blyukher, while still functioning as a military district. The Army became the Soviet Far East Front in June 1938, after Blyukher's torture and death at the hands of the NKVD during the Great Purge. It was reportedly disestablished on 30 June 1938.

References

Field armies of the Soviet Union
Military units and formations established in 1929
Military units and formations disestablished in 1938
Military units and formations awarded the Order of the Red Banner
The Harris School is a non-profit private pre-kindergarten through sixth grade school in Houston, Texas. The school caters towards children with mental, emotional, or behavioral challenges.

History 
The Harris School was established in 1987 as a therapeutic preschool, founded by a small group of child therapists and psychoanalysts. The school opened a facility in the Montrose area in 1997. In 2007, The Harris School became accredited through the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. The school moved to its current location in Southwest Houston in 2013.

Program 
The school serves about 30 students with emotional, behavioral, or mental issues. It focuses on early-intervention programs. In 2007, the school had 12 teachers.

References

External links

 

Private schools in Houston
Private middle schools in Texas
Private elementary schools in Texas
Educational institutions established in 1987
1987 establishments in Texas
Abro, Abra, or Abda () is a Sindhi tribe found in Pakistan. The present chief of the tribe is Sardar Himat Kumharo.

References 

Sindhi tribes
Samma tribes
200th may refer to:

200th (2/1st Surrey) Brigade, formation of the British Army during the First World War
200th (Winnipeg) Battalion, CEF, unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War
200th Airlift Squadron, unit of the Colorado Air National Guard 140th Wing located at Peterson Air Force Base
200th Coast Artillery (United States) (200 CA), United States Army unit during the first half of World War II
200th Division (National Revolutionary Army), the first mechanised division in the National Revolutionary Army
200th Independent Motor Rifle Brigade, military formation of the Russian Ground Forces based at Pechenga in Murmansk Oblast
200th Military Police Command (United States), the senior law enforcement unit within the U.S. Army Reserve
200th Street (disambiguation), a number of stations of the New York City Subway
200th Street (IRT Third Avenue Line), local station on the demolished IRT Third Avenue Line, near the New York Botanical Garden
200th Street (Manhattan)
Bedford Park Boulevard-200th Street (IRT Jerome Avenue Line station), local station on the IRT Jerome Avenue Line of the New York City Subway
Dyckman Street (200th Street), station on the IND Eighth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway
Pennsylvania's 200th Representative District
S. 200th (Link station) will be an elevated Sound Transit Link Light Rail Station in SeaTac, Washington
Cargo 200, which is often nicknamed as 200th one - in Soviet and post-Soviet military slang stands for a person who was killed in action.

See also
200 (number)
200 (disambiguation)
200, the year 200 (CC) of the Julian calendar
200 BC
Rev. Addie Aylestock (1909–1998) was a Canadian minister in the British Methodist Episcopal Church, the first woman minister to be ordained in that church, and the first black woman to be ordained in Canada.

Personal life 
Aylestock was the daughter of William Aylestock and Minnie Lawson and was the eldest of eight children. She was born in Glen Allan, near Elmira, Ontario, from one of the many black farming communities in the province of Ontario; her family lived depending on where work was available. Her family was descended from blacks who settled along the Conestogo River in Regional Municipality of Waterloo and Wellington County, Ontario.

She was raised in the (white) Methodist Church; she moved to Toronto when the Great Depression struck, and got a job as a domestic servant, and later as a dressmaker. While working as a domestic servant, she attended evening classes at Central Technical School in Toronto. A desire to become a missionary (in Liberia) led her to enroll in the (transdenominational) Toronto Bible College, from which she graduated in 1945. While a student in college, Aylestock became active with the youth and working with Sunday school in a BME (British Methodist Episcopal) church on Chestnut Street in Toronto. The pastor encouraged Aylestock to consider becoming a deaconess.

She joined the British Methodist Episcopal Church (an offshoot of the African Methodist Episcopal Church) and became a deaconess in 1944. Her first position was in the church in Africville. She also served as a deaconess in Halifax, Montreal, and Toronto.  After the BME allowed for the ordination of women in 1951 (prompted by the church superintendent's belief in Aylestock's capability), she was the first to be ordained, and was assigned to the BME Church in North Buxton.  She served as pastor in three further churches, namely in Montreal, Toronto and Owen Sound. Aylestock's obituary, published in the St. Catharines Standard, said she also presided over churches in Fort Erie and Niagara Falls.

References

1909 births
1998 deaths
Canadian Methodist ministers
Black Canadian people
Black Canadian women
African Methodist Episcopal Church clergy
Women Protestant religious leaders
Tyndale University College and Seminary alumni
Vasily Grigoryevich Lazarev (; 23 February 1928  31 December 1990) was a Soviet cosmonaut who flew on the Soyuz 12 spaceflight as well as the abortive Soyuz 18a launch on 5 April 1975.

He was injured by the high acceleration of the abort and landing and was initially denied his spaceflight bonus pay, having to appeal directly to Leonid Brezhnev to receive it. Brezhnev was at the time the General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union.

Lazarev held a degree in medicine and the rank of colonel in the Soviet Air Force. He remained in the space programme until failing a physical in 1981. He never fully recovered from the injuries sustained on Soyuz 18a and died on the last day of 1990 at the age of 62.

He was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union, the title Pilot-Cosmonaut of the USSR and the Order of Lenin.

References

1928 births
1990 deaths
People from Altai Krai
Soviet cosmonauts
Soviet Air Force officers
Soviet military doctors
Heroes of the Soviet Union
1973 in spaceflight
Physician astronauts
People who have flown in suborbital spaceflight