Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Katonah was a Lenape sachem who led  parts of two bands of Wappinger in what is today the far southeastern part of mainland New York State and southwestern Connecticut: the Wiechquaeskeck in the Greenwich, Stamford areas of Connecticut, and the Ramapo inhabiting that of today’s Bedford, New York. 

Some believe the Ramapo Sachemdom - which later relocated across the Hudson River in both New York and New Jersey (for whom today’s town of Ramapo, New York, and the Ramapo Mountains of New Jersey are named) - was part of the Tankiteke chieftaincy of the Wappinger (itself effectively a league or confederation of a dozen or so bands, sovereign to itself but linguistically at least a Lenape people).

The land of today’s town of Bedford was purchased from Chief Katonah.

Biography 
Katonah was the sachem of the condensed remnants of a Wappinger people called the Ramapo (whose descendants today, largely in New Jersey, are known as the Ramapough Mountain Indians. He lived in the area in the late seventeenth century. Records show that in 1708 the Ridgefield settlers petitioned the colonial General Assembly at Hartford to remove the Ramapo. Katonah sold the Ramapo lands of 20,000 acres for 100 Pounds Sterling to the "Proprietors of Ridgefield". His name appears on land deeds up to 1743. The Remnant tribe of the Ramapo scattered to the north and west. 

Chief Katonah was the son of Onox (the elder) and the grandson of Ponus, Sachem of the Rippowams. Katonah was the successor to Powahay, his brother. Katonah had a brother named Onox and a son named Papiag who also signed land deeds. His uncle, Tapgow, son of Ponus, signed many land deeds in northern New Jersey including the Schuyler Patent or the Ramapo Tract Deed in 1710 in northern New Jersey. Katonah was married to Cantitoe, sometimes known as Mustato, said to be of the Pompton tribe. Their daughter married Samuel Mohawk alias Chickens Warrups.

Legend has it that Katonah died of grief after his wife and son were killed by lightning. He is said to be buried with them in Katonah's Wood, off New York State Route 22. William Will's poem Katonah describes him laid beneath a giant boulder and the others under two smaller immediately adjacent boulders.

Legacy 
The hamlet of Katonah, New York, located within Bedford, is named for Chief Katonah.

In 2007, Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia applied for a trademark on the Katonah name for a line of furniture. Members of the Ramapough Lenape Nation  joined forces with local residents to oppose it.

References

External links 
 How Katonah Got Its Name
 Geological History of the Gorge
 Chief Katonah's Descendants Oppose Trademarking Name

Native American leaders
People from New York (state)
17th-century Native Americans
18th-century Native Americans
Lenape people
John H. Willis may refer to:

 John H. Willis (politician), Arizona politician, member of the 1st Arizona State Legislature.
 John Harlan Willis (1921–1945), Congressional Medal of Honor recipient
Raitundi is a village in Kendrapara district of Odisha state, India.  It is located near Bazar, Sadanandapur, Panchupandab.

Villages in Kendrapara district
Extensive telecommunication facilities exist in Switzerland. They include the telephone system, internet, and broadcast media.

Telephones

In 2007 there were 5 million fixed telephone lines in use and 8,096,000 mobile phones, more than one per capita.

The telephone system is described as providing "excellent domestic and international services" and having "extensive cable and microwave radio relay networks" in The World Factbook.

Mobile communication is provided by several companies including Swisscom, Sunrise, and Salt.

Radio and television

In 1998 the number of radio receivers in the country totalled 7,100,000, on average one per inhabitant; in 2004 there were 113 FM and 4 AM radio stations in the country, without counting many other low power stations.

Also, in 1995, there were 108 television stations and 3,310,000 television sets.

Internet

The country code top-level domain for Swiss web pages is .ch, coming from the Latin language name of the confederation, Confederation Helvetica. There were 115 Internet service providers in Switzerland and Liechtenstein in 1999 and, as of 2008, 4,610,000 internet users.

See also
 Media of Switzerland

Notes and references
Adam Horovitz (born 1971) is a British poet. He is the son of the poets Michael Horovitz and Frances Horovitz.

Biography
Born in London in 1971, he moved with his parents to Stroud, Gloucestershire, the same year. He has been active as a poet since the 1990s but has been writing since childhood. He released his first pamphlet, Next Year in Jerusalem, in 2004 and a second, The Great Unlearning, in 2009.

He was the poet in residence for Glastonbury Festival's official website in 2009 and was voted onto the Hospital Club 100 in 2010 as an emerging talent. He was the poet in residence for the county of Herefordshire between 2015 and 2016  and for the Pasture-fed Livestock Association from 2016 to 2017.

His debut collection, Turning, was released by Headland in 2011. He was awarded a Hawthornden Fellowship in 2012. His second book, released by the History Press in June 2014 to coincide with the Laurie Lee centenary celebrations, was A Thousand Laurie Lees, which draws on memoir, myth and literature inspired by Cider with Rosie country.

In 2015 he released an album of poetry and music, Little Metropolis, written in collaboration with Josef Reeve. It was originally commissioned as a show for the 2015 Stroud Fringe Festival. Little Metropolis was shortlisted for the 2016 Saboteur Awards. In 2018, his book The Soil Never Sleeps was published by Palewell Press, after a year-long residency on four Pasture-fed Livestock Association farms. A second, extended edition of the book was released in 2019, including a new section written after spending two seasons on two Exmoor farms. In April 2020, he launched The Thunder Mutters, a poetry and music podcast celebrating the work of John Clare, with fiddle player Becky Dellow, with whom he has collaborated on shows since 2014.

In 2021, a poem of his was included on the Cerys Matthews and Hidden Orchestra album We Come From the Sun, released on Decca, alongside nine other poets including Lemn Sissay, Imtiaz Dharker and Liz Berry. His third collection of poetry, Love and Other Fairy Tales, was published in late 2021 by Indigo Dreams.

Bibliography 
Next Year in Jerusalem (Hoo-Hah, 2004)
The Great Unlearning (Hoo-Hah, 2009)
Turning (Headland, 2011)
A Thousand Laurie Lees (History Press, 2014)
Only the Flame Remains (Yew Tree, 2014)
The Physic Garden (editor) (Palewell, 2017) 
The Soil Never Sleeps (Palewell, 2018 and second, extended edition 2019)
Love and Other Fairy Tales (Indigo Dreams, 2021)

Discography 
Little Metropolis (2015)
We Come From the Sun (one track) (Decca, 2021)

References

External links 
 Official Website

Jewish poets
British Jews
Living people
1971 births
People from Stroud
English male poets
Bushra Ansari () is a Pakistani actress, comedian, singer and playwright who started her career as a child performer in the 1960s. Ansari won numerous awards during her career, including the Presidential Pride of Performance Award in 1989 for her contributions to the arts of Pakistan.

Career
Ansari's first dramatic acting role was in one of Iqbal Ansari's productions. She also appeared on PTV's most-watched shows, including Angan Terha, Show Time, Show Sha, Rang Tarang, Emergency Ward and the sketch comedy TV series Fifty Fifty.

Filmography

Film

Selected television

Awards and honors  
Nigar Awards Best Actress Award for Aangan Terha in 1984.
6th PTV Awards Best Actress Award for Raat Gaye in 1986
In 1989, she was awarded Pride of Performance for her contribution to Arts by the President of Pakistan.
Iconic Women from Pakistan at Hum Women Leader Awards
On 23 March 2021, she was awarded the Sitara-e-Imtiaz for her contribution to Arts during the annual civil awards conferred by the President of Pakistan.

Lux Style Awards

References

External links

  
 
 Bushra Ansari Breaks Silence on her Divorce From Iqbal Ansari

Pakistani stage actresses
Pakistani television actresses
Pakistani television producers
Pakistani dramatists and playwrights
Pakistani women dramatists and playwrights
Pakistani women comedians
Recipients of the Pride of Performance
Nigar Award winners
Lahore College for Women University alumni
Living people
Pakistani voice actresses
20th-century Pakistani actresses
Lux Style Award winners
21st-century Pakistani actresses
1956 births
Women television producers
Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz
20th-century Pakistani women singers
20th-century Pakistani singers
PTV Award winners
21st-century Pakistani women singers
21st-century Pakistani singers
Senogaster dentipes is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

Distribution
Suriname, Brazil.

References

Eristalinae
Insects described in 1787
Diptera of South America
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
Patricia Bourcier (born August 15, 1979) is a Canadian retired soccer player who played as a defender. She made one international appearance for the Canadian national team.

College career 
Bourcier attended Laval University, where she studied physical education, and played as a defender for the Rouge et Or from 1999 to 2004. 

As a rookie, she received FSSQ First Team All-Star honours. In 2000 and 2001, she was named to the CIS All-Canadian First Team and to the FSSQ First Team All-Star. In her fourth season with the team, she was named to the CIS All-Canadian Second Team as well as the CIS Tournament All-Star Team. She also received FSSQ First Team All-Star honours for the fourth straight year, and FSSQ Athlete of the week honours in November. She missed the 2003 season due to a knee injury, but returned for the 2004 season.

Club career 
In 2001, Bourcier joined the Laval Dynamites in the USL W-League.
In 2003, she played for the Ottawa Fury, where she made 12 appearances, recording one assist. The following year, she signed with the Montreal Xtreme, but only made two appearances for the club.

In 2005, after finishing university, Bourcier joined the Dynamo de Quebec in the LSEQ. She was a member of the side that won the Jubilee Trophy in 2007. That year, she was also nominated for the LSEQ Best Player (Meilleure Joueuse) award. She later joined Chaudière-Ouest, where she played AAA soccer for almost twelve years, until 2018. In September 2018, she was appointed as an ambassador for the club.

International career 
In January 2002, Bourcier was invited to attend the Canadian national team training camp in Ottawa. The following month, she joined the team for the 2002 Algarve Cup. On March 1, at the age of 22, she made her first and only international appearance in a 3–0 win over Scotland at the Estádio Municipal de Quarteira.

Bourcier also represented Canada at the 2001 Summer Universiade in China, the 2003 Summer Universiade in South Korea, and the 2005 Summer Universiade in Turkey.

Career statistics

International

Honours

Club 
Dynamo de Quebec
Jubilee Trophy: 2007

Individual 
CIS All-Canadian First Team: 2000, 2001
CIS All-Canadian Second Team: 2002
CIS Tournament All-Star Team: 2002
FSSQ First Team All-Star: 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002

References

External links 

1979 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lévis, Quebec
Canada women's international soccer players
Canadian women's soccer players
French Quebecers
Laval Rouge et Or athletes
Soccer people from Quebec
Université Laval alumni
Women's association football defenders
Ottawa Fury (women) players
USL W-League (1995–2015) players
Dynamo de Quebec players
RRP12-like protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RRP12 gene. It is currently thought to be involved in ribosome assembly of the precursor particles of both subunits in eukaryotes and was identified as a RNA binding protein.

References

Further reading
The Double ( / The Stand-in) also known as Love Inferno, is a 1971 Italian giallo film directed by Romolo Guerrieri. It stars Ewa Aulin (of Death Laid an Egg fame). The story was based on a novel called La controfigura by Libero Bigiaretti.

Plot
A wealthy young man named Frank (Jean Sorel), who lives off his father, is shot in a parking garage, and as he lays bleeding, he thinks back over recent past events in his life. While vacationing in Morocco with his beautiful 19-year-old girlfriend Lucia (Ewa Aulin), Frank became jealous of her interest in a young American traveler named Eddie (Sergio Doria). Frank later develops a fixation on the girl's pretty mother Nora, (Lucia Bose), and forces her physically into having sex with him. Later he follows Nora back to Rome, where he becomes convinced that now she is having relations with the young American Eddie. Frank later finds Eddie murdered in Nora's apartment, and thinking that she killed him, he tries to protect her by disposing of the corpse. But then he finds out Nora wasn't even in Rome when the murder occurred. The killer is revealed to be a notable professor who had a relationship with Eddie. He then shot Frank at a parking garage, as Frank burned Eddie's corpse. The film ends with Frank's death and the professor's escape.

Cast 
 Jean Sorel as Giovanni 
 Lucia Bosé as  Nora
 Ewa Aulin as  Lucia
 Silvano Tranquilli as  Roger 
 Sergio Doria as  Eddie
 Marilù Tolo as Marie
 Giacomo Rossi Stuart as Giovanni's brother
 Antonio Pierfederici
 Pupo De Luca
 Bruno Boschetti

References

External links

1971 films
1970s crime thriller films
Giallo films
1970s Italian-language films
Films directed by Romolo Guerrieri
Films scored by Armando Trovajoli
1970s Italian films
Joachim Martin Falbe (11 June 1709 – 22 March 1782) was a German portrait painter.

Biography

Born in Berlin in 1709, Falbe was instructed at first by Harper and later by A. Pesne.  At Pesne's suggestion Falbe was appointed court painter of Prince August Ludwig von Anhalt-Köthen in 1739.

Several etchings based on Rembrandt's paintings, or in the master's style, are attributed to him. Some extant copies are signed with Falbe's monogram have survived. In 1764 he was elected a member of the Academy at Berlin, in which city he died in 1782.

References

 

1709 births
1782 deaths
18th-century German painters
18th-century German male artists
German male painters
German portrait painters
Painters from Berlin
Grenelle Mountain is a  mountain summit located in British Columbia, Canada.

Description

Grenelle Mountain is a glaciated peak situated in the Waddington Range of the Coast Mountains, in a remote wilderness area that few visit. Grenelle Mountain is set  north of the community of Campbell River and  southeast of Mount Waddington, the highest peak of the entire Coast Mountains range. Other neighbors between Waddington and Grenelle include Spearman Peak, Mount Munday, Arabesque Peaks and Bravo Peak. Precipitation runoff and glacier meltwater from Grenelle Mountain drains to Bute Inlet via the Homathko River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,500 meters (4,920 feet) above the Tiedemann Glacier in two kilometers (1.2 mile).

History
The name "Crenelle Mountain" was originally submitted in January 1928 by mountaineer Don Munday and officially adopted 19 December 1968. Munday so-named it because of its likeness to crenelles and battlements. The spelling "Grenelle", although misconstrued, is firmly entrenched in the mountaineering community, according to April 1978 advice from Dr. Glenn Woodsworth, Geological Survey of Canada and Alpine Club of Canada representative to the Geographical Names Board of Canada. The "Grenelle Mountain" toponym was officially adopted May 1, 1978, by the Geographical Names Board of Canada.

The first ascent of the summit was made in July 1950 by Allen Steck, William W. Dunmire, Oscar Cook, Richard Houston, James Wilson, Philip Bettler, William Long and Raymond de Saussure.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Grenelle Mountain has an ice cap climate. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Coast Mountains where they are forced upward by the range (Orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall. As a result, the Coast Mountains experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors  below −30 °C. This climate supports the Waddington, Splendour and Tiedemann glaciers which cover the slopes of Grenelle Mountain.

See also
 
 Geography of British Columbia

References

External links
 Weather: Grenelle Mountain
 First ascent team (photo)

Pacific Ranges
Three-thousanders of British Columbia
Waddington Range
Range 2 Coast Land District
Coast Mountains
Amerman is a surname of Dutch origin, or an Americanized version of Ammermann. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Amerman (born 1953), American politician
Lemuel Amerman (1846–1897), American politician
Marcus Amerman (born 1959), Choctaw bead artist, glass artist, painter, fashion designer, and performance artist

References

Surnames of Dutch origin
Oued Heimer is a mining town in Jerada Province, Oriental, Morocco. It is located 31 km south of Oujda and 17 km west of Touissit.

According to the 2004 census it has a population of 1,997.

References

Populated places in Jerada Province
A Certain Mister (French: Un certain monsieur) is a 1950 French crime film directed by Yves Ciampi and starring René Dary, Hélène Perdrière and Pierre Destailles. It was shot at the Billancourt Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Lucien Carré. The script is based on Jean Le Hallier's 1947 novel of the same title.

Synopsis
When documents vital to French national security are stolen, the police join forces with three master criminals in order to recover them.

Cast 

 Hélène Perdrière as L'Index, member of the band
 René Dary as Le Pouce, member of the band
 Pierre Destailles as Le Majeur, member of the band
 Louis Seigner as Commissioner Clergé
 Marc Cassot as inspector César alias André Paris 
 Junie Astor as Edmée Lamour
 Lise Delamare as Mrs. Lecorduvent
 Louis de Funès as Thomas Boudeboeuf, journalist of "l'avenir Sauveterrois"
 Alice Field as Mrs. Léonard
 Julienne Paroli as La bigote
 Paulette Andrieux as Mademoiselle Germaine Sabrelong, la fille du notaire
 René Blancard as Le commissaire Bellefontaine
 Roland Toutain as  Un complice
 Emile Genevois as Un complice
 Julien Maffre as Un complice
 Paul Demange as Léonard
 Tony Taffin as Ottavio
 Robert Lussac as Hector
 Henri Vilbert as Antoine
 Alexandre Mihalesco as Alexandre Lecorduvent, antiquaire
 Titys as Un vieux monsieur
 Guy Favières as Le sacristain
 Catherine Arley
 Claude Castaing
 Jacques Sablon
 Edmond Tamiz
 Jean-Paul Moulinot
 Charles Bayard
 Emile Remongin
 Louis Bugette

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Vincendeau, Ginette. Stars and Stardom in French Cinema. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2000.

External links 
 
 Un certain monsieur (1949) at the Films de France

1950 films
French crime films
1950s French-language films
French black-and-white films
Films directed by Yves Ciampi
1950 crime films
1950s French films
Films based on French novels
Films shot at Billancourt Studios
Molino or El Molino can refer to:

Places
 Molino, several barangays (districts) within the city of Bacoor, Cavite, Philippines
 Molino, Florida, a census-designated place in Escambia County
 El Molino, La Guajira, a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of La Guajira
 Molino (Messina), a frazione of the comune of Messina, Province of Messina, Sicily
 Molino, Missouri, an unincorporated place 
 Molino, Pennsylvania, a village in West Brunswick Township, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania
 Molino Canyon, a gorge in Arizona
 Molino de Flores Nezahualcóyotl National Park, Texcoco, Mexico
 Molino dei Torti, a comune in the Province of Alessandria in the Italian region of Piedmont
 Molino del Rey, a former royal windmill near Mexico City, now the site of Los Pinos, official residence of the President of Mexico
 Battle of Molino del Rey, fought 1847 during the Mexican–American War
 Molino District, one of four districts of the province Pachitea in Peru
 Molino Nuovo, a quarter of the city of Lugano, in the Swiss canton of Ticino

People
 Andrea Molino (born 1964), Italian composer and conductor
 Anthony Molino (born 1957), American translator, anthropologist, and psychoanalyst
 Antonio Molino Rojo (1926-2011), Spanish film actor
 Fernando García del Molino (1813–99), Chilean-born Argentine portrait painter, miniaturist and lithographer
 Francesco Molino (1775-1847), Italian guitarist and composer
 Jean Molino (active from 1990), French semiologist at the University of Lausanne
 Jorge Molino (Jorge Molino Baena, born 1988), Spanish footballer
 Kevin Molino (born 1990), Trinidadian footballer
 Lou Molino III (active from 1985), American drummer
 Walter Molino (1915–97), Italian comics artist and illustrator

Other
 Molino Dam, a gravity dam on the Zapote River, Philippines
 Molino de Pérez, a windmill in Montevideo, Uruguay
 El Molino High School, Forestville, California
 El Molino River, two streams in El Salvador
 El Molino Viejo (AKA The Old Mill), a former grist mill in San Marino, California
 El Molino, a cabaret in Barcelona, Spain

See also 
 Archaeological Area of Poggio del Molino, Tuscany, Italy
 Confitería El Molino, an Art Nouveau style coffeehouse in Buenos Aires, Argentina
 Nudorthodes molino, a moth in the family Noctuidae
 Paso del Molino, a barrio (neighbourhood or district) in Montevideo, Uruguay
 Ponte Molino (Padua), a Roman segmental arch bridge across the Bacchiglione in Padua, Italy
 Rancho El Molino, a Mexican land grant in present-day Sonoma County, California
 University of Perpetual Help System DALTA – Molino Campus, Bacoor, Cavite, Philippines
 Los Molinos (disambiguation)
 Molinos (disambiguation)
De ensammas promenad is a song written by Christer Lundh and Mikael Wendt, and originally recorded by Arvingarna on the group's album Nya spår, released in 1997.

The song was tested for Svensktoppen, where it stayed for 30 weeks between the period 3 January-27 June 1998., topping the chart during the first 19 weeks.

Zekes covered the song on the 2010 album En så'n natt, then titled Ensammas promenad.

Jørgen de Mylius wrote lyrics in Danish as "Min sang til dem der går alene hjem", and with that title the song was recorded by Danish dansband Kandis on the 1998 album "Kandis 7".

References

1997 songs
Arvingarna songs
Swedish songs
Swedish-language songs
Zekes songs
Songs about loneliness