Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Philander Ryder (June 29, 1836 – December 2, 1887) was an American composer, organist, teacher, conductor, and organ builder.

Ryder was born in Cohasset, Massachusetts.  He studied with Gustav Satter before taking a post as a church organist in Hyannis.  From 1879 he served at the Tremont Temple in Boston.  He also served as choirmaster and teacher, and compiled anthologies of sacred and secular partsongs.  He was also popular as a composer of hymns and parlor pieces for piano.  He died in Somerville, Massachusetts.

External links

References

"Thomas Philander Ryder". In  Greene, David Mason (1985). Biographical Dictionary of Composers.  Garden City, New York; Doubleday & Company, Inc.

1836 births
1887 deaths
American male composers
American organists
American male organists
People from Cohasset, Massachusetts
Politicians from Somerville, Massachusetts
19th-century American composers
People from Hyannis, Massachusetts
19th-century American male musicians
19th-century organists
Bunchosia is a genus in the Malpighiaceae, a family of about 75 genera of flowering plants in the order Malpighiales. It contains roughly 75 species of trees and shrubs, which are native to dry woodlands, savannas, and wet forests. Their range extends from Mexico and the Caribbean to southeastern Brazil and adjacent Argentina. Bunchosia is one of three arborescent genera of Malpighiaceae with fleshy, bird-dispersed fruits.

Selected species
 Bunchosia argentea (Jacq.) DC. – silver peanut butter fruit, marmelo, mountain plum (ciruela del monte). A wild species with leaves abaxially sericeous, giving a silvery appearance.
 Bunchosia armeniaca (Cav.) DC. – cansaboca, friar's plum (ciruela del fraile). 
 Bunchosia biocellata Schltdl.
 Bunchosia cauliflora W.R.Anderson
 Bunchosia cornifolia Kunth
 Bunchosia costaricensis Rose
 Bunchosia fluminensis – cachita, muchita or cafezinho do mato. Flavour resembles corn and papaya.
 Bunchosia glandulifera (Jacq.) Kunth – peanut butter fruit. Most popular and widespread species in cultivation.
 Bunchosia glandulosa (Cav.) DC.
 Bunchosia hartwegiana Benth.
 Bunchosia hookeriana A.Juss.
 Bunchosia jamaicensis Urb. & Ndz.
 Bunchosia lindeniana A.Juss.
 Bunchosia linearifolia P.Wilson
 Bunchosia mcvaughii W.R.Anderson
 Bunchosia pallescens Skottsb. – usama or pale bunchosia.
 Bunchosia praecox W.R.Anderson
 Bunchosia sonorensis Rose
 Bunchosia tutensis Dobson

Formerly placed here
 Malpighia mexicana subsp. guadalajarensis (S.Watson) F.K.Mey. (as B. guadalajarensis S.Watson)

References

External links

Malpighiaceae Malpighiaceae - description, taxonomy, phylogeny, and nomenclature
Bunchosia

 
Malpighiaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Fourth Camp of Rochambeau's Army is a historic military camp site near Plains Road and Lovers Lane on the banks of the Shetucket River in Windham, Connecticut.  It was here that the French Army encamped in the summer of 1781 under the command of  Rochambeau on their march from Providence, Rhode Island to rendezvous with the Continental Army under General George Washington.  Four divisions passed through, each one day apart.  One of Rochambeau's aides described Windham at the time as "a charming market town, where, incidentally, there were many pretty women at whose homes we passed the afternoon very agreeably."  Of the camp site, he wrote, "A mile away is a beautiful river (the Shetucket) with a fine wooden bridge. We camped on its banks very comfortably, though hardly militarily."

The camp site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.  The next campsite to the west is also NRHP-listed as Fifth Camp of Rochambeau's Infantry.  On the army's return trip in 1782, its 47th camp site (also NRHP-listed) was at a different location in Windham. The site is one of multiple properties whose possible listing on the National Register was covered in a 2001 study.

See also
Washington–Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
List of historic sites preserved along Rochambeau's route
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windham County, Connecticut

References

Military facilities on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Buildings and structures in Windham County, Connecticut
Windham, Connecticut
Historic places on the Washington–Rochambeau Revolutionary Route
American Revolutionary War sites
Connecticut in the American Revolution
Is There Life After High School? is a musical with a book by Jeffrey Kindley and music and lyrics by Craig Carnelia. It is loosely inspired by Ralph Keyes' best-selling book of the same name.

The show uses songs and monologues to recall the joys, terrors, envies, hates, and loves that most teenagers experience throughout their four years of high school.

The world premiere was mounted by the Hartford Stage Company in Hartford, Connecticut. The Broadway production was staged by Robert Nigro. It had a long preview period of 48 performances before opening on May 7, 1982, at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre. It closed after 17 performances. The cast included Sandy Faison, Harry Groener, David Patrick Kelly, Alma Cuervo, and James Widdoes, who won the Theatre World Award for his performance. Scott Bakula was one of the understudies.

An original cast album was released on the Original Cast label, and was re-issued on CD by the same company in 1995, with bonus tracks sung by the composer/lyricist.

Producer and director Robert Neal Marshall produced the critically acclaimed London West End debut at the Donmar Warehouse in the Summer of 1986 as a special limited engagement.  This production starred Caroline O'Connor, Mark Michael Hutchinson, Geoff Steer, Rosemarie Ford, Lynne Kieran, Steven Mann, Nelly Morrison & Nigel Garton early in their careers who did this late night engagement while several were also appearing in West End hit shows Me and My Girl, 42nd Street and The Hired Man. The musical director was Tony Castro.

The show has been staged at Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.C., and at regional theatres throughout the country. The Birmingham Repertory theatre staged a youth theatre production in 2009 at the Old REP in the UK.

The song "The Kid Inside" was covered by Barry Manilow on his 1991 musical album Showstoppers and John Barrowman on his 2010 self-titled studio album.

Song list

Act I
The Kid Inside
Things I Learned in High School
Second Thoughts
Nothing Really Happened
Beer
For Them
Diary of a Homecoming Queen

Act II
Thousands of Trumpets (featuring the Trumbull High School CT marching band)
Reunion
High School All Over Again
Fran and Janie
I'm Glad You Didn't Know Me

References

External links

Ralph Keyes website
 Frank Rich.  Review: 'is There Life After High School?', New York Times, May 8, 1982

External links

1982 musicals
Broadway musicals
Musicals set in schools
Events in the year 2014 in Namibia.

Incumbents 

 President: Hifikepunye Pohamba
 Prime Minister: Hage Geingob
 Chief Justice of Namibia: Peter Shivute

Events 

 28 November – General elections were held in the country using electronic voting, the first for an African country.

Deaths

References 

 
2010s in Namibia
Years of the 21st century in Namibia
Namibia
Namibia
Oshikundu or Ontaku is a traditional Namibian drink made from fermented millet  (mahangu) flour, brans and malted sorghum flour mixed with lukewarm water.  It is made from cereal. Ontaku has short life span and it has to be consumed within the same day, preferably within 6 hours once its ready. Ontaku is more common among Aawambo people and in some part of Kavango Region. The knowledge of creating Ontaku has been passed orally from one generation to the other orally, hence existing through generations of Aawambo.   It is widely sold in open markets and mostly associated with rural areas and northern Namibia. Oshikundu can be served with porrige also when there is nothing to eat with porrige with it aid in term of in need of beef or soup.

A study carried out in 2001 by the Department of Food Science at the University of Namibia revealed that it was possible to produce a dry mix containing malted pearl millet and sorghum, that would be nutritionally enhanced with bambara nut. This mix could then be sold for making oshikundu. There are researcher who have done extensive research about this specific drinks from the University Of Namibia, Embashu Werner is one of those researcher who have contributed much to the research of this traditional brew.

The combination is left to ferment for several hours at room temperature. Once Oshikundu is ready to drink it becomes brown with a thick texture. It is nutritious and has a short shelf life, it is usually a home-brewed drink and it is enjoyed every day.

See also
Beer style

References

External links
The Owambo

Namibian cuisine
Namibian drinks
Namibian alcoholic drinks
Fermented drinks
Types of beer
The West Indies cricket team toured Australia from November 1988 to February 1989 and played 5 Test matches against Australia.  West Indies won the series 3-1 with one match drawn.

In addition, the teams played in a triangular Limited Overs International (LOI) tournament which also includes Pakistan. The West Indies won this tournament after defeating Australia in best of 3-finals by 2-1.

Test series summary

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

4th Test

5th Test

Benson & Hedges World Series
The Benson & Hedges World Series Cup  was a tri-nation (ODI) series held in Australia from 10 December 1988 till 18 January 1989. It was held between Australia, West Indies, Pakistan. The tournament was played in Round-robin format in which Australia and West Indies reached the finals where West Indies won the best of 3-finals series by 2-1.

Desmond Haynes topped the batting list in the tournament with 513 runs (11 innings) at an average of 51.30, While Curtly Ambrose topped the bowling list with 21 wickets (10 innings) at an average of 15.90

Notes

References

External sources
 CricketArchive

1988 in Australian cricket
1988 in West Indian cricket
1988–89 Australian cricket season
1989 in Australian cricket
1989 in West Indian cricket
International cricket competitions from 1988–89 to 1991
1988-89
Donnacona is an industrial town located about  west of Quebec City in Portneuf County, Quebec, Canada.

History
Some people believe the city was named after Donnacona, a 16th-century St. Lawrence Iroquois chief who was taken to France. The chieftain lived further down-river in Stadacona.

It was actually named after the first paper mill erected at the mouth of the Jacques-Cartier River, The Donnacona Paper Ltd. It was located where the Jacques-Cartier River meets the St. Lawrence River. The local paper mill played a key role in creating and quickly developing the local settlement to the point of making Donnacona the most populous urban town in Portneuf County. Economic difficulties affected the lumber and pulp and paper industry and the local factory was sold a number of times. In 2007, Bowater had a debt of $7 billion and merged with Abitibi-Consolidated. The merger was to sell off Abitibi's assets and close its mills for liquidity to settle Bowater's debt. It closed in January 2008. It had employed 240 people manufacturing of 230,000 tonnes per annum of commercial grade paper. The demolition was scheduled to take 12 to 14 months. For three years, the town unsuccessfully tried to find an entrepreneur to restart the industry. Demolition began in March 2011.

Prior to the chartering of Donnacona as a town in 1915, the area was named Pointe-aux-Écureuils. A New France Seigneurie existed under the name of Les Écureuils as a surrounding rural parish municipality prior to its final merge with Donnacona in 1967.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Donnacona had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Population trend:
 Population in 2021: 7436
 Population in 2014: 6960
 Population in 2011: 6283 (2006 to 2011 population change: 12.9%)
 Population in 2006: 5564
 Population in 2001: 5479
 Population in 1996: 5739
 Population in 1991: 5659

Mother tongue:
 English as first language: 1.1%
 French as first language: 97.4%
 English and French as first language: 0.4%
 Other as first language: 0.9%

Economy
A Canadian National rail line through Donnacona borders the St. Lawrence. There is no rail station.

The Federal Correctional Service Canada maximum security Donnacona Institution is located along Route 138.

Transportation
Autoroute 40 passes through the town.

Sister city
Its sister city is Jarnac, France.

Notable residents
Gérald Gallant, (May 5, 1950), a contract killer who admitted to committing 28 murders and 12 attempted murders between 1978 and 2003.

References

External links

 City Of Donnacona

Cities and towns in Quebec
Incorporated places in Capitale-Nationale
Christian de Montmorency-Luxembourg (9 February 1675 – 23 November 1746), prince of Tingry, count of Beaumont and count of Luxe, was a marshal of France (1734).

He was the 4th son of marshal François-Henri de Montmorency-Luxembourg, duke of Piney and Madeleine de Clermont-Tonnerre. He played a decisive role in the battle of Denain in 1712. In 1722 he commissioned the building of hôtel Matignon.

References 
 L'art de vérifier les dates des faits historiques, des chartes, des chroniques ...- de David Bailie Warden, Saint-Allais (Nicolas Viton), Maur François Dantine, Charles Clémencet, Ursin Durand, François Clément - 1818

1675 births
1746 deaths
Christian Louis
Marshals of France
French army commanders in the War of the Spanish Succession
The Swedish Radiation Safety Authority () is the Swedish government authority responsible for radiation protection. It sorts under the Ministry of the Environment.

It was created on 1 July 2008 with the merging of the Swedish Nuclear Power Inspectorate and the Swedish Radiation Protection Authority. It employs 300 people and is located in Stockholm, with an annual budget of about 400 million Swedish krona.

Its Director-General is Nina Cromnier.

On the first of March 2022, the Swedish Radiation Safety Authority increased their readiness to handle an "radiological emergency" in the wake of Russian invasion of Ukraine.

References

External links
 Official Website in English

Government agencies of Sweden
Medical and health organizations based in Sweden
Radiation protection organizations
Radiology organizations
Kansas Christian College was an institution of higher learning located in Lincoln, Kansas, United States.  It was established in 1882, began classes in 1885, and continued operations until 1913.

References

Lincoln County, Kansas
Defunct private universities and colleges in Kansas
Indicus – Indian in Latin – may refer to:

Species disambiguation pages 
A. indicus (disambiguation)
B. indicus (disambiguation)
C. indicus (disambiguation)
D. indicus (disambiguation)
E. indicus (disambiguation)
F. indicus (disambiguation)
G. indicus (disambiguation)
H. indicus (disambiguation)
I. indicus (disambiguation)
L. indicus (disambiguation)
M. indicus (disambiguation)
N. indicus (disambiguation)
O. indicus (disambiguation)
P. indicus (disambiguation)
R. indicus (disambiguation)
S. indicus (disambiguation)
T. indicus (disambiguation)
V. indicus (disambiguation)

Other species 
 Janibacter indicus, a species of aerobic bacterium
 Kurtus indicus, a species of nurseryfish
 Urocolius indicus, the red-faced mousebird

See also
 Indicum (disambiguation)
 Indica (disambiguation)
 Indian (disambiguation)
Madeleine Suffel (1899–1974) was a French film and stage actress. She played supporting roles in a number of films from the early 1930s onwards.

Selected filmography
 A Rare Bird (1935)
 School for Coquettes (1935)
 Good Luck (1935)
 Counsel for Romance (1936)
 Under Western Eyes (1936)
 Taras Bulba (1936)
 Gibraltar (1938)
 The Train for Venice (1938)
 Tricoche and Cacolet (1938)
 Whirlwind of Paris (1939)
 Miquette (1940)
 Monsieur Hector (1940)
 Serenade (1940)
 The Stairs Without End (1943)
 Monsieur des Lourdines (1943)
 Goodbye Leonard (1943)
 My First Love (1945)
 The Last Metro (1945)
 Roger la Honte (1946)
 The Murderer is Not Guilty (1946)
 Les Amants du pont Saint-Jean (1947)
 Naughty Martine (1947)
 Love Around the House (1947)
 The Unknown Singer (1947)
 Miquette (1950)
 The Atomic Monsieur Placido (1950)
 Good Lord Without Confession (1953)
 The Porter from Maxim's (1953)
 Les Diaboliques (1955)
 Love in Jamaica (1957)
 Charming Boys (1957)
 The Bureaucrats (1959)
 The Bread Peddler (1963)

References

Bibliography
 Barrot, Olivier & Chirat, Raymond. Noir et blanc: 250 acteurs du cinéma français, 1930-1960. Flammarion, 2000.
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Palmer, Tim &  Michael, Charlie. Directory of World Cinema: France. Intellect Books, 2013.

External links

1899 births
1974 deaths
French film actresses
French stage actresses
Actresses from Paris
20th-century French actresses
Caspiohydrobia is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Hydrobiidae.

The species of this genus are found in Caspian Sea.

Species:

Caspiohydrobia aralensis 
Caspiohydrobia behningi 
Caspiohydrobia bergi 
Caspiohydrobia borealis 
Caspiohydrobia carinata 
Caspiohydrobia chrysopsis 
Caspiohydrobia conica 
Caspiohydrobia coniformis 
Caspiohydrobia convexa 
Caspiohydrobia curta 
Caspiohydrobia cylindrica 
Caspiohydrobia dubia 
Caspiohydrobia eichwaldiana 
Caspiohydrobia eleganta 
Caspiohydrobia elongata 
Caspiohydrobia gemmata 
Caspiohydrobia husainovae 
Caspiohydrobia johanseni 
Caspiohydrobia kazakhstanica 
Caspiohydrobia ljaurica 
Caspiohydrobia nikitinskii 
Caspiohydrobia nikolskii 
Caspiohydrobia obrutchevi 
Caspiohydrobia oviformis 
Caspiohydrobia parva 
Caspiohydrobia pavlovskii 
Caspiohydrobia sidorovi 
Caspiohydrobia sogdiana 
Caspiohydrobia starobogatovi 
Caspiohydrobia subconvexa 
Caspiohydrobia tadzhikistanica 
Caspiohydrobia tamanensis 
Caspiohydrobia turrita

References

Hydrobiidae
Mike Card (born February 18, 1986 in Kitchener, Ontario) is a professional ice hockey defenceman who currently plays for Löwen Frankfurt.  He played Junior A hockey in the BCHL at the age of 15 before 4 seasons with the Kelowna Rockets of the WHL, winning 2 WHL titles and the 2004 Memorial Cup.  Card signed a contract with the Buffalo Sabres, NHL in 2006 and played 4 games that season. He spent 3 seasons in the AHL, missing extended time due to concussion problems.  Card has played the last 8 seasons in Europe, mostly Germany, recently winning a championship with Löwen Frankfurt.

Playing career
Card was drafted in the eighth round, 241st overall, by the Buffalo Sabres in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft. After moving from Kitchener, Ontario to Penticton, British Columbia in his youth he played in the Western Hockey League with the Kelowna Rockets After playing four seasons with the Rockets, winning one Memorial Cup, Card made his professional debut with the Sabres' American Hockey League affiliate, the Rochester Americans, in the 2006–07 season.  He played in four NHL games with the Sabres during the same season.

Released as a free agent after his contract expired with the Sabres, Card left for Germany, signing a contract with the Kassel Huskies of the DEL to score 25 points in 53 games. Card signed a two-year contract with Kölner Haie on July 17, 2010.

Career statistics

References

External links

Q&A with Mike Card - Hockey's Future

1986 births
Living people
Buffalo Sabres draft picks
Buffalo Sabres players
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Florida Everblades players
Löwen Frankfurt players
Kassel Huskies players
Kelowna Rockets players
Kölner Haie players
Portland Pirates players
Rochester Americans players
Ice hockey people from Kitchener, Ontario
Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Germany
Þórðr is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Þórðr Kolbeinsson, 11th century Icelandic skald
Þórðr Sjáreksson, 11th century Icelandic skald
Þórðr Sturluson, brother of Snorri Sturluson

Icelandic masculine given names
Masculine given names
Alexandru Roman (November 26, 1826 – September 27, 1897) was an Austro-Hungarian ethnic Romanian cultural figure and journalist, as well as a founding member of the Romanian Academy.

Born in Aușeu, Bihor County, in the Crișana region, he attended primary and secondary school at Beiuș and Oradea. He then studied philosophy, mathematics and theology at the University of Vienna. After graduation, Roman returned to his home region, and was hired at the Romanian gymnasium in Beiuș in 1849, during the Hungarian Revolution. He became its first teacher to hold classes in Romanian. In 1851, he became a Romanian-language professor at the Oradea law academy. In 1862, following numerous petitions, he began teaching Romanian at the Royal University of Pest, founding the Romanian language and literature department. He prepared a Romanian-language manual for village schools, and contributed articles on philology and politics to Bucovina, Gazeta Transilvaniei and Naționalul, the last based in Bucharest, capital of the nascent Romanian state.

In 1866, Roman became a founding member of the Romanian Literary Society, later the Romanian Academy. He also helped found the Reading Society of Studious Romanian Youth (1851) and the Petru Maior Society (1862). He edited the gazettes Concordia (founded at Budapest in 1861 in collaboration with Sigismund Pap, until 1866) and Federațiunea (1868-1876), which he also founded at Budapest. Roman published unusually virulent articles in these organs, causing him to be brought to trial a number of times. The culmination came in 1868, when he reprinted the Blaj Pronouncement. As a result, he was sentenced to a year's imprisonment at Vác.

From 1865 to 1888, Roman sat in the House of Representatives at Budapest, where he advocated on behalf of the Romanians of Transylvania and Hungary. He died in Sebeș.

Notes

References
 Gelu Neamțu, "Alexandru Roman și Academia Română (1866-1897)", in Anuarul Institutului de Istorie «G. Barițiu» din Cluj-Napoca, vol. XLVI, 2007, p. 77–84

1826 births
1897 deaths
People from Bihor County
University of Vienna alumni
Academic staff of Eötvös Loránd University
Romanian newspaper editors
Romanian schoolteachers
Romanian textbook writers
Founding members of the Romanian Academy
Members of the House of Representatives (Hungary)
Ethnic Romanian politicians in Transylvania
Prisoners and detainees of Austria-Hungary
Gabriel Pascuzzi is an American chef. He competed on the Food Network's Beat Bobby Flay and Bravo's Top Chef: Portland, and his restaurants in Portland, Oregon include Stacked Sandwich Shop and Mama Bird. Pascuzzi was Eater Portland's Chef of the Year in 2017.

Early life and education
Gabriel Pascuzzi was born and raised in an Italian American family in Portland, Oregon. He graduated from Wilson High School (now Ida B. Wells-Barnett High School). He earned his Bachelor's degree in culinary arts from Johnson & Wales University.

Career
Pascuzzi has worked at Copenhagen's Noma, as well as DB Bistro Moderne, Colicchio & Sons, and Paulée. He was the head chef at Multnomah Whiskey Library, as of 2014–2015.

Pascuzzi's restaurants in Portland have included Stacked Sandwich Shop, Mama Bird, and Feel Good. He has competed on the Food Network's Beat Bobby Flay and Bravo's Top Chef: Portland. Eater Portland named Pascuzzi the Chef of the Year in 2017, as part of its annual Eater Awards. His background is in fine dining and Thrillist has described Pascuzzi as a "fine-dining vet".

See also 

 List of people from Portland, Oregon
 List of Top Chef contestants

References

Living people
American chefs
American people of Italian descent
American restaurateurs
Johnson & Wales University alumni
People from Portland, Oregon
Year of birth missing (living people)