Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Winston Freer (August 10, 1910 – April 21, 1981) was born in St. Albans, Vermont. In 1926, at the age of 16, Freer saw Howard Thurston perform and became interested in magic. He grew up to be one of magic's cleverest inventors.

In the 1930s, Freer worked at Abbott's Magic in Colon, Michigan and performed under the name Alladin and later Doc Maxam.

Freer gained a reputation for performing effects like freezing ice in his bare hand. He also startled magicians by performing a suspension while standing in the middle of a floor entirely surrounded. It was captured on the cover of The Linking Ring, August 1941.

Freer also published his classification of magical effects in The Linking Ring.

Freer also fancied himself a mathematician. One of his most impressive creations was his Tile Puzzle. What makes it so interesting is that neither the pieces nor the frame change shape or size in any way.

Published works
 Alagen Rope (with U.F. Grant) (1939)
 25 Rice Bowl Methods (1954)
 The Magic of Doc Maxam (1954)

Works about
 Adventures of Winston Freer CD (2008)

See also
 List of magicians
 Card magic
 Coin magic
 magic (illusion)

References

External links
 
 Video of Winston Freer's Tile Puzzle
 Winston Freer effect classification

American magicians
1910 births
1981 deaths
Card magic
Coin magic
Wily is a text editor created by Gary Capell for the X Window System. It is based on Acme, the mouse-centric editing environment for the Plan 9 operating system. 

Wily is one of the few editors that supports mouse chording. Unlike Acme, it does not support mouse scrolls and its interface is black and white. Development and usage of Wily has been deprecated in favour of the port of Acme to Unix systems as part of Plan 9 from User Space.

See also
 Whiley
 Wile E. Coyote and Road Runner, cartoon characters, the first of whose names sounds similar to "Wily"
 Wiley (disambiguation)
 Willey (disambiguation)
 Wily (disambiguation)
 Wyle (disambiguation)
 Wylie (disambiguation)
 Wyllie
 Wyly
 Wylye (disambiguation)

External links 

 Wily Homepage
 Comparison with other editors in The Art of Unix Programming
 Gary Capell

Unix text editors
X Window programs
Software using the BSD license
The Eagle's Nest, also once known as the Johnson-DeRivera House, was a house at 282-284 Logan St. in Bridgeport, Connecticut.  Probably built in the early 1830s, it was the centerpiece of a large farm prior to the area's subdivision and residential development, and was home to what is believed to be Connecticut's first Puerto Rican immigrant.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.  The house was subsequently damaged by an arsonist and demolished; on its site is the Jettie Tisdale School.

Description and history
The Eagle's Nest was located on Logan Street in eastern Bridgeport, on a parcel bounded by Logan, Hewitt, Kelsey, and Alex Streets; this was a small surviving fraction of the original  estate at whose center it stood.  It was a two-story wood-frame structure,  with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior.  Its main facade was three bays wide, with a hip-roof porch sheltering its first floor.  Windows on the facade were three-section units, with narrow sash windows flanking a central sash, the sections separated and flanked by slender pilasters.

The house was built in 1830-32 by Edwards Johnson, who was a gentleman farmer and an oyster cultivator, and who was a grandson of statesman William Samuel Johnson.  Johnson apparently sought unsuccessfully to subdivide the property for residential development, and sold it in 1844 to Jose DeRivera, a Puerto Rican wine and sugar merchant.  DeRivera is believed to be one of the state's first known Puerto Rican immigrants, and later anglicized his name to "Revere".  DeRivera remained only ten years, selling the farm and moving to Ohio in 1854, where he developed some of the islands in western Lake Erie.  The property continued to be farmed until about 1910, when the house was converted into a multiunit rental property. By the time of its listing on the National Register in 1979, it was in deteriorated condition.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bridgeport, Connecticut

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Federal architecture in Connecticut
Greek Revival houses in Connecticut
Houses completed in 1830
Houses in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Buildings and structures in Bridgeport, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Demolished buildings and structures in Connecticut
1830 establishments in Connecticut
Gil Stein (born January 9, 1956) is an American archaeologist. He was director of the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago from 2003 to 2017.

Stein received a B.A. from Yale University in 1978 and a Ph.D. in 1988 from the University of Pennsylvania. In 1990, he was appointed an assistant professor at the Department of Anthropology at Northwestern University, and in 2001 became a full professor at the same department. In 2002, he moved to the University of Chicago.  Since 2008 he has jointly directed the Joint Syrian-American Archaeological Research Project at Tell Zeidan of the Ubaid culture. In 2017, Stein was appointed Senior Advisor to the Provost for Cultural Heritage at the University of Chicago.

Publications
Rethinking World Systems - Diasporas, Colonies, and Interaction in Uruk Mesopotamia, Tucson: University of Arizona, 1999. 
The Archaeology of Colonial Encounters: Comparative Perspectives. School of American Research Press, 2005.

Awards
National Science Foundation Graduate Fellow
Fulbright Scholar in Turkey (1982–83)

Notes

External links
University of Chicago Faculty Page
Brief Biography Page announcing Appointment as OI Director - University of Chicago web page
Profile, Director Gil Stein, Oriental Institute (Facebook page)

Living people
American archaeologists
Northwestern University faculty
University of Chicago faculty
Yale College alumni
University of Pennsylvania School of Arts and Sciences alumni
1956 births
Lemurella is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It contains 4 currently recognized species (as of June 2014), native to Madagascar and to the Comoro Islands.

Lemurella culicifera (Rchb.f.) H.Perrier
Lemurella pallidiflora Bosser
Lemurella papillosa Bosser
Lemurella virescens H.Perrier

References 

  (1925) Repertorium Specierum Novarum Regni Vegetabilis, Beihefte 33: 367.
  2005. Handbuch der Orchideen-Namen. Dictionary of Orchid Names. Dizionario dei nomi delle orchidee. Ulmer, Stuttgart
  (Eds) (2014) Genera Orchidacearum Volume 6: Epidendroideae (Part 3); page 399 ff., Oxford: Oxford University Press.

External links 

Vandeae genera
Angraecinae
Enn Leisson (11 July 1942 Tallinn – 10 June 1998 Tallinn) was an Estonian politician and journalist.

He was a member of XII Supreme Soviet of Estonia. He was also a member of Congress of Estonia, and Constitutional Assembly of Estonia.

He wrote several screenwritings for documentary films.

References

1942 births
1998 deaths
Estonian screenwriters
Estonian journalists
Communist Party of Estonia politicians
Politicians from Tallinn
20th-century screenwriters
Mark Velasquez is a photographer who competed on the first season of Bravo's reality television competition, Work of Art: The Next Great Artist.

Early life
Velasquez attended and was an altar boy at St. Mary of the Assumption School and St. Louis de Montfort School. He attended St. Joseph High School (Santa Maria, California) and Cornish College of the Arts (Seattle, Washington) where he studied drawing, sculpture and performance art. Velasquez is an Eagle Scout and a member of the Elks. He has worked at his family's restaurant Tom's Take-Out since he was 14 years old in a variety of roles, most notably as a fry cook. He realized his love for photography after he began photographically documenting his own performance art pieces.

Influences
While Velasquez's imagery can be alluring and often features scantily clad women, he cites Norman Rockwell as his primary inspiration. "Rockwell used people from his small town, his friends, neighbors, children ... making art from what you have around you."

Career

Work of Art: The Next Great Artist

In August 2009 Velasquez participated in the Los Angeles, California open casting call for Bravo TV's art-themed reality television program Work of Art: The Next Great Artist. He was selected to be a contestant and competed on the program for 8 of 10 episodes until being  voted off during episode 8: Opposites Attract, a Heaven and Hell-themed collaborative challenge with co-contestant Peregrine Honig. Honig wanted to depict hell through Velasquez's abdominal scar, a visual record of his bout with diverticulitis. While Mark initially fought back, saying that he didn't feel that the scar represented hell, he eventually acquiesced. The judges found the concept "uninspiring and clichéd." Host China Chow notably "fought back tears" while announcing the judges' decision that Velasquez would not continue.

Show & Tell
May 2010 marked the publication of Show & Tell, an 80-page hard-cover book collecting Velasquez's photographs of six models who represent milestones in his early career. The book includes ruminations on his experiences and relationships with each model and how both have changed over the course of their friendships.

NSFW magazine
In November 2010 Velasquez launched NSFW magazine with collaborator Michael Neff. NSFW, an acronym for Not Safe For Work, is a quarterly publication. Each issue is centered on a theme and features photographs and writings by Velasquez, a column written by Hilary Underwood, and photographs of model Kacie Marie.

References

External links
markvelasquez.com Official website
Mark Velasquez Photography on Facebook
Work of Art exit interview with Artinfo
The Stranger coverage of Mark's progress on Work of Art
NSFW on Facebook

Photographers from California
Fashion photographers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
St. Joseph High School (Santa Maria, California) alumni
Ronaț (; ) is a district of Timișoara.

History 
A rural settlement from the Daco-Roman era (2nd–4th centuries AD) and an incineration necropolis from the Early Middle Ages (10th–11th centuries) were discovered here in the 1980s. Both were listed in the National Register of Historic Monuments in 2004.

Ronaț appeared around 1900 as a workers' colony. The history of this district is closely linked to CFR, most of Ronaț's inhabitants being at some point its employees and their families. The CFR Pavilions were built in the 1930s. Initially, they served as homes for CFR staff, being later converted into a halt mainly for commuters. The current station, from which Ronaț got its name, is today a freight terminal.

Gallery

References 

Districts of Timișoara
Panther Cliff () is a conspicuous cliff on the southwest side of Stresher Peninsula on the west coast of Graham Land, Antarctica.  It is situated at the northeast corner of Darbel Bay, just north of the mouth of Cardell Glacier. Photographed by the Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition (FIDASE) in 1956–57. The name is descriptive of the appearance of the cliff, which is a landmark for parties sledging in Darbel Bay.

Sources

Cliffs of Graham Land
Loubet Coast
The Olonets Government was a short-lived state that existed in 1920 in the southern part of modern-day Republic of Karelia in Russia. The government formed in Olonets in May 1920, before fleeing to Finland in August the same year when its territories were captured by the Russian Red Army. On 20 December 1920 the Olonets government merged with the Republic of Uhtua to form the Karelian United Government.

References

States and territories established in 1920
States and territories disestablished in 1920
1920 in Finland
Russian Civil War
History of the Republic of Karelia
Serruria gremialis, the Riviersonderend spiderhead, is a flowering shrub that belongs to the genus Serruria and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is endemic to the Western Cape and occurs in the Riviersonderend and Stettynkloof mountains. The shrub is predominantly a creeper with stems growing up to 1.0 m in length and flowering from July to February.

The plant's roots sprout again after a fire. Two months after flowering, the fruit falls and ants disperse the seeds. They store the seeds in their nests. The plant is unisexual. Pollination takes place through the action of insects. The plant grows on the northern slopes in sandstone soil at altitudes of 270 - 760 m.

References

Sources 
 REDLIST Sanbi
 Biodiversityexplorer
 Protea Atlas
 Plants of the World Online

gremialis
Senecio howeanus is an annual, or short-lived perennial, herb in the daisy family, Asteraceae. The specific epithet refers to the type locality.

Description
The plant grows up to 40 cm in height. The leaves are alternate, 4 cm long, 1.2 cm wide. The flowers occur in cymose inflorescences; they have 8–10 yellow outer florets with 15–25 funnel-shaped disc florets. The fruit is brown and 2.2–2.5 mm long.

Distribution and habitat
The plant is endemic. to Australia’s subtropical Lord Howe Island in the Tasman Sea. It is common near the shoreline of the island, including its adjacent islets, with a scattered distribution at higher elevations.

References

Asterales of Australia
howeanus
Endemic flora of Lord Howe Island
Plants described in 1992
Khattab may refer to:

People
Zayd ibn al-Khattab, companion of Muḥammad
Fatimah bint al-Khattab, Female companion of Muhammad
Khattab ibn Nufayl, Arab of the Quraish tribe
Umar al-Khattab, Muslim caliph
Ali Khattab, Egyptian musician
Sabri Khattab, Egyptian footballer playing in Norway
Abdullah Khattab, Saudi footballer
Tareq Khattab, Jordanian footballer
Yousef al-Khattab, American Revolution Muslim leader
Ibn al-Khattab, Saudi born Chechen military leader
Abu Khattab al-Tunisi, military leader
Nejib Khattab, Tunisian presenter
Abdul Hadi Abdul Khattab, Malaysian politician
Moushira Khattab, Egyptian politician
Mustafa Khattab, Quranic translator

Places
 Khaţab-e Soflá, Maragheh, Iran
 Khotb, Maragheh, Iran
 Khattab, Bojnord, Iran
 Khattab, Shirvan, Iran
 Khaṭāb (Shahrak-e Qaem), Bojnord, Iran
 Khitab, Hama Governorate, Syria

See also
Khattabi, a surname

Arabic-language surnames
Bosniak masculine given names
Masculine given names
Atesh may refer to:

 Atash (newspaper), a former Persian language right-wing newspaper
 Atesh (movement), a military partisan movement
Turacin is a naturally occurring red pigment that is 6% copper complexed to uroporphyrin III. Arthur Herbert Church discovered turacin in 1869.

It is found only in the bird family Musophagidae, the turacos. Other birds derive their red coloration from carotenoids (bright and orange-reds) or phaeomelanins (rusty and brownish-reds).

It is often assumed that this coloration will wash out when the birds are bathing or after heavy rains, but this is true only if the water used for bathing happens to be very alkaline.

See also 
 Psittacofulvin, a brightly colored red and yellow pigment unique to parrots
 Turacoverdin, green pigment unique to turacos

References 

Biological pigments
A Light Woman may refer to:

 A Light Woman (1920 film), an American film
 A Light Woman (1928 film), a British film starring Benita Hume
Broccoli Pizza and Pasta LLC (also known as Broccoli) started as a self-operating Italian restaurant headquartered in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It primarily serves pizza, pasta, lasagna, soup and salad.

The company also provides franchises, and has, franchise opportunities globally.

History
In 2011, the first Broccoli Pizza & Pasta opened its door in Tecom, Dubai. After a year, the 2nd branch was opened in Jumeirah, Dubai.

In early 2013, the chain becomes available in other emirates of UAE. It also became known outside Dubai for the face painting activity for children.

The first Broccoli Pizza and Pasta location outside UAE opened in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia in 2015.

Later in June 2016, this chain opened a branch in Covent Garden, London, United Kingdom. As of December 2016, it operates at 40+ store, 30 of which are in the UAE, its originated country origin, and 15+ are located in foreign markets.

The company aspires to expand to 300 locations by 2018 across Middle East and North Africa, Asia and Europe.

Concept
Broccoli Pizza and Pasta is an Italian-style fast food restaurant specializing in pizza, pasta, salad, soup and lasagne. This restaurant gives customers an option to customize their own meal. In UAE, Broccoli serves Coca-Cola products for its beverage.

Broccoli Pizza and Pasta's signature product is Original Italian Pizza. In 2015, Broccoli Pizza and Pasta introduced the Pesto Pasta which had annual sales of over $200,000.

The company began selling their homemade juice at some UAE stores in 2015.

Franchising
The company had put years into researching the markets around the world with the aid of PICO International since it being on a concept stage in 2009. The company made available the opportunity to Franchise with a startup fee of $12,500 and with a total capital expenditure of $250,000. This totaled up to an average revenue per site of $15,000 per week.

References

Restaurant franchises
E.T. Straw Family Stadium is a baseball venue in Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States.  It is home to the Mount St. Mary's Mountaineers baseball team of the NCAA Division I Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.  The stadium is part of the larger PNC Sports Complex.

In 2007, the stadium underwent $400,000 renovations, thanks to the donation of Mount St. Mary's alumnus E.T. Straw.  The venue was dedicated to Straw as a result.  The renovations added a new backstop, outfield fence, a warning track, bullpens, and foul poles.  A new press box, sound system, and bleachers were also added. A second round of renovations occurred in 2017, with the addition of a synthetic turf infield and padded outfield fences.

See also 
 List of NCAA Division I baseball venues

References 

College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball venues in Maryland
Mount St. Mary's Mountaineers baseball
Tinned Dog was a slang term for canned meat in Australia in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The expression was mostly used in the Western Australian goldfields where prospectors and diggers could spend weeks in the outback and relied on tinned food, which was convenient and filling although monotonous. Meals around a camp fire would be damper, tinned dog and billy tea, usually abbreviated to 'damper, dog and tea'. Even in the towns fresh food was a luxury and tinned food became a staple. Coolgardie, one of the two largest towns in the goldfields was no exception. It was referred to in one newspaper article as 'Tinned Dog city'.

The first known use of the expression in print is in  The Western Australian Goldfields Courier in 1894 in a description of life in a mining camp - "A small army have managed to knock out enough [gold] to keep the camp going in damper and tinned dog." However a sketch  of a tin of soup and bouilli in a newspaper on the SS Durham sailing from Australia to England in 1874 suggests it was in use much earlier.

The origin of the term tinned dog is not known but it was possibly sailors' slang.

References

Australian slang
The Winchester City Mill is a restored water mill situated on the River Itchen in the centre of the ancient English city of Winchester. The mill is owned by the National Trust and is a Grade II* listed building.

History
The mill was recorded, milling corn, in the Domesday Book of 1086.  However, there are earlier references going back to 932 in the cathedral records. In 989 Queen Aelfthryth, Queen of England, had passed the mill to the nuns of Wherwell Abbey. Dendrochronological measurements date some of the timbers to the 11th Century.

It was originally known as Eastgate Mill because it lay just outside the east gate of the city of Winchester, but was renamed City Mill when it was given to the city by Queen Mary following her marriage to Philip I of Spain at Winchester Cathedral in 1554 The mill was last rebuilt in 1744 by James Cook, a tanner. A sketch made by the artist J.M.W Turner in 1795 shows that the building and millraces today are relatively unchanged.

In 1820 the Corporation sold the mill to John Benham whose family owned the mill until the early 1900s. During the late 1890s, City Mill struggled financially owing to competition from adjacent mills at Durngate and Wharf Hill, and had ceased operation by 1910.  The mill was used as a laundry during World War I, then became derelict. In 1928 the building was at risk of demolition; but it was saved by a group of benefactors who bought the mill and presented it to the National Trust. In 1931 the mill was leased to the Youth Hostels Association for use as a hostel, a usage that continued until 2005.

In 2004, a 12-year restoration program came to a successful conclusion, and after a hiatus of at least 90 years the mill again milled flour by water power. The water wheel has subsequently been run daily throughout the year with flour milling demonstrations at weekends. The mill building also houses a National Trust cafe and shop.

Otter Watch
In partnership with the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust and the Environment Agency, night-vision cameras have been set up to monitor the river passing under the mill and record images of otters passing through.  Recordings of sightings are played back on a monitor in the stone floor area.

References

National Trust (2006). Winchester City Mill - History. Retrieved 12 February 2006.

External links
National Trust web pages on Winchester City Mill.
.

National Trust properties in Hampshire
Mill museums in England
City Mill
Watermills in Hampshire
Watermills mentioned in the Domesday Book
City Mill
Museums in Winchester
Grade II* listed buildings in Hampshire
Scoparia dispersa is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1883. It is found in Chile.

References

Moths described in 1883
Scorparia
Endemic fauna of Chile
The 1987 Australian Production Car Championship was an Australian motor racing competition open to Group E Series Production Cars. The championship was contested over two 30 lap, 60 km heats staged at the Winton circuit in Victoria, Australia on 27 September 1987. The championship winner was determined by a pointscore system which awarded the first twenty placegetters in each heat. The championship was organised by the Benalla Auto Club.

The title, which was recognised by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport as the first Australian Production Car Championship, was won by Peter Fitzgerald driving a Mitsubishi Starion.

Championship results

Notes
 Number of competitors: 53
 Number of competitors selected for the championship: 30
 Fastest lap in Heat 1: 1m 12.14s, Gary Waldon, (Mazda RX-7), (new lap record)
 Fastest lap in Heat 2: 1m 12.22s, Peter Fitzgerald, (Mitsubishi Starion),

Championship name
The terms Australian Production Car Championship,  Australian Series Production Championship and Australian Production Touring Car Championship have been used in relation to this competition. The name Australian Production Car Championship was used by the Confederation of Australian Motor Sport and has been used here.

References

Australian Production Car Championship
Production