Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a diplomat and government official of the  in the Imperial Household Ministry. He was born in Hyūga Province.

He was the third of four sons. His father,  was an elder of the Takanabe Domain. His younger brother, , was an official in the Ministry of Agricultural and Trade Affairs, and contributed to the growth of the Sumitomo Zaibatsu.  was his brother-in-law.

He graduated from the Han school called  founded by . He attended Kagoshima Medical School, but dropped out. He graduated from the Japanese Ministry of Justice Law School.

He worked in the Ministry of Justice for a time, but then became a diplomat. He worked as a diplomat to Sweden, the Japanese ambassador to Belgium, and the ambassador extraordinary to Austria-Hungary, before leaving office in 1914. He worked as a plenipotentiary advisor at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919.

During his time as ambassador to Belgium, in 1908, he observed a British Boy Scout event. He reported his findings to others, which spread word of the Boy Scout movement to Japan.

He was an editorial advisor for (and later president of) the Asahi Shimbun newspaper, worked as the head of the  newspaper, and was also deputy leader of the . Together with the politician , he put much effort into the foundation of , "The Value-Creating Education Society", the former incarnation of Soka Gakkai. He later become the member of the lay organisation and praticising Nichiren Buddhism.

Sources 

Much of this article was translated from the equivalent article in the Japanese Wikipedia, as retrieved on October 20, 2006.

1858 births
1945 deaths
Scouting in Japan
Scouting pioneers
Members of Sōka Gakkai
Ambassadors of Japan to Austria
Ambassadors of Japan to Belgium
Redwood Coast Transit (RCT) provides bus service in Del Norte County, CA. The service offers 4 City Routes that operate in Crescent City, 2 regional routes that provide connections to Gasquet and Arcata, and a school route that provides 1 daily trip from Del Norte High School. RCT also offers a Dial A Ride service which primarily provides ADA Paratransit Service but the general public can pay a surcharge to use the service as well.

Fares 
Current Fares

RTC has two types of fare: Local Fares paid on local routes and Zone Based Fares on Regional Routes. Youth, Seniors and people with a disability can receive a discounted fare.

COVID-19 Response 
In April 2020, evening trips on all lines and weekend service on lines 2 and 4 were discontinued due to reduced demand and staffing levels as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. On March 23, 2020, RCT eliminated fare collection to promote social distancing between passengers and operators, however this led to a spike in non-essential trips and operator complaints about crowded buses which lead RCT to resume fare collection in early April 2020. Ridership during the pandemic is now down about 50%.

Routes

Local Routes

Regional Routes

School Route

References

Bus transportation in California
Transit agencies in California
Public transportation in Del Norte County, California
The Searunner 37 is a trimaran sailboat designed by Jim Brown in the 1960s. It is the second largest boat in the Searunner series, the largest being the Searunner 40.

Reception

See also
List of multihulls
Jim Brown
Searunner 25
Searunner 31
Searunner 40

References

Trimarans
Olive bread is a bread laced with olives. It originated in Italy, where it is prepared using black salt-cured olives, green Spanish-style olives, and other types. Italian varieties are typically prepared with flour, butter and eggs as the bread's base.

United States
The Madonia Brothers Bakery, an Italian bakery in The Bronx, a borough of New York City, has been preparing olive bread for over 100 years.

See also
 List of breads

Notes

References

Breads
Italian breads
Italian cuisine
The Farm () is a historic farmhouse and the official residence of the Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada. It is located in Gatineau Park in the community of Kingsmere, Quebec, Canada; near the country's capital, Ottawa.  The Farm has been managed and maintained by the National Capital Commission since 1986. In addition to the Farm, the Speaker of the House of Commons is also provided a two-room apartment in Centre Block on Parliament Hill. The residence and its  of grounds are not open to the public.

History

The residence was originally part of a farmstead built by settler Henry Fleury in the mid-19th century. William Lyon Mackenzie King, the 10th Prime Minister of Canada, privately purchased the farmstead in 1927 to incorporate it into his country estate at Kingsmere Lake. King had the house renovated in 1935 to serve as a summer home, building two new wings as well as adding heating and indoor plumbing systems.

Upon his retirement from politics King spent more time at the Farm and it was where he died on July 22, 1950. In his will he bequeathed his entire country estate "to the government and people of Canada" and expressed a desire for the residence to be used by future prime ministers. The grounds of the Mackenzie King Estate were absorbed into Gatineau Park, however 24 Sussex Drive had already been designated the official residence of the Prime Minister of Canada so the Farm was instead designated as the residence for the Speaker of the House of Commons in 1955.

References

External links

 

Farm, The
National Capital Commission
Farm, The
Farm, The
William Lyon Mackenzie King
Estate gardens in Canada
Heritage sites in Outaouais
Farmhouses
Houses in Quebec
Houses completed in the 19th century
Victor H. Kohring (August 2, 1958 – September 6, 2022) was an American politician who was a member of the Alaska House of Representatives.

Elections 
Kohring was elected as a Republican to seven consecutive two-year terms beginning in 1994. Kohring represented Wasilla in District 26 and then District 14, after redistricting due to the 2000 United States census. He resigned on July 19, 2007, during a widespread Alaska political corruption probe.

In 2013, Kohring ran for a seat on the Wasilla City Council. He was defeated by a 2–to-1 margin on October 1, 2013.

In 2014 Kohring was the Alaskan Independence Party candidate for the United States Senate from Alaska. He withdrew from the race in September 2014 and endorsed Republican challenger Dan Sullivan.

Corruption
Kohring was indicted on federal bribery and extortion charges on May 4, 2007. He, along with former state legislators, Republicans Pete Kott and Bruce Weyhrauch, were accused of soliciting and accepting bribes from VECO Corporation, an oil field services company. Their capital and district offices had been among 20 searched by FBI agents on August 31, 2006. Kohring resigned his seat on June 20, 2007.

On November 1, 2007, a federal jury found Kohring guilty in three out of four criminal charges and acquitted on the fourth, a charge of extortion. In May 2008, he was sentenced to three and a half years in prison.  Kohring asked outgoing President George W. Bush for a pardon that was not granted.

The conviction was vacated, and in 2011, Kohring agreed to plead guilty in exchange for being sentenced to time served and conditions on his release. Kohring was released on June 11, 2009.

Death
On September 6, 2022, driving alone in a minivan, Kohring crossed the center line of the Glenn Highway near the Fishhook exit, north of Palmer and was killed when he collided head-on with a semi-trailer truck. He was 64 years old. The truck driver was not injured.

References

External links
 Vic Kohring at 100 Years of Alaska's Legislature

|-

1958 births
2022 deaths
Road incident deaths in Alaska
Alaskan Independence Party politicians
Republican Party members of the Alaska House of Representatives
Politicians from Anchorage, Alaska
People from Wasilla, Alaska
People from Waukegan, Illinois
Alaska Pacific University alumni
Politicians convicted of extortion under color of official right
Politicians convicted of program bribery
Alaska politicians convicted of crimes
21st-century American politicians
Georges Cadoudal (6 July 1929 – 13 June 2021) was a French sonneur and musician. Alongside , he formed a group of sonneurs dedicated to the revival of Breton music after World War II. A founding member of , he was its  from 1953 to 1964.

Biography
Cadoudal was born into a family of musicians in Magoar. He played the bombard alongside his father, who was a talabarder during the turmoil of World War II.

In 1946, Cadoudal founded Kevrenn Rostrenn, one of the first bagads. It was composed of two binioù bras, a few bombards, and a clarinet. In 1948, the bagad took part in the  in Sarzeau. Following this event, Cadoudal was able to broaden his repertoire and improve his bombard technique. The following year, he participated in the creation of a Celtic circle in Bourbriac.

In the early 1950s, Cadoudal met Rivoallan and the two began a period of close collaboration. Cadoudal taught Rivoallan how to play the bombard and they participated in a Fest Noz, leading to the creation of the Bagad Bourbriac in 1953. In 1958, 1959, and 1960, the two won the . During collection sessions, the two met Marie-Josèphe Bertrand and the Frères Morvan in 1958. Following Rivoallan's accidental death in 1961, Cadoudal won that year's Bagadoù National Championship alongside Daniel Philippe.

In 1966, Cadoudal created the  competition in Rostrenen. In 1994, he created the group Re an Are. He settled down and became a sheep breeder in Brennilis, but continued to follow the Breton musical scene closely. He also advocated for peasant agriculture and fought against environmental struggles, founding the Association Bevañ e Menez Are. Locally, he fought to preserve the  and appeared in the 2012 film .

Alan Stivell claimed "to have been marked by the influence of Etienne Rivoallan and Georges Cadoudal". In August 2018, Stivell awarded Cadoudal the collar of the Order of the Ermine.

Georges Cadoudal died in Carhaix-Plouguer on 13 June 2021 at the age of 91.

Discography

With Étienne Rivoallan
En passant par la Bretagne n°4 (1954)
Sonneurs de Basse-Bretagne (1959)
Airs pour noce bretonne (1959)

Participations
Fest-noz Cadoudal (1975)
Souvenir de Bretagne Ya Breizh : Danses, Binious et Bombardes (1976)
En Bretagne: Noce bretonne et fest-noz
Chants et danses de Bretagne: l'Argoat

Singles
Dérobée du pays de Guingamp - polka piked - dans tro plin - dans fisel (1957)
À travers le pays breton (1959)
Heloise et Abellard - Gwerz an anon - suite de dans plin
Suite Dans plinn

References

1929 births
2021 deaths
Breton musicians
People from Côtes-d'Armor
The following timeline of twentieth-century theatre offers a year-by-year account of the performance and publication of notable works of drama and significant events in the history of theatre during the 20th century. Musical theatre works are excluded from the list below.


1900

1901

1902

1903

1904

1905

1906

1907

1908

1909

1910

1911

1912

1913

1914

1915

1916

1917

1918

1919

1920

1921

1922

1923

1924

1925

1926

1927

1928

1929

1930

1931

1932

1933

1934

1935

1936

1937

1938

1939

1940

1941

1942

1943

1944

1945

1946

1947

1948

1949

1950

1951

1952

1953

1954

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

References

Timeline
Theatre 20th
Theatre-related lists
Marina Costa-Jackson is an American soprano.  One of three daughters to Walt Jackson and Emilia Costa, her sisters, Miriam and Ginger Costa-Jackson, are also singers.

Born in Las Vegas, Nevada, Costa-Jackson was raised in Palermo, Italy. She studied voice privately with Ariel Bybee and briefly at Utah State University before entering the Academy of Vocal Arts (AVA) in Philadelphia. At the AVA she was a pupil of William Schuman and appeared in several of the school's opera productions; including appearances as Amelia in Verdi's Un Ballo in Maschera, Mimì in Puccini's La Bohème, Marguerite in Gounod's Faust, Fiora in L'amore dei tre re, and the title role in Iolanta.

Costa-Jackson has won several international singing competitions. In 2014 she won first prize at the Giulio Gari Foundation International Competition, received second place in the Marcello Giordani Foundation Vocal Competition, and was a finalist in the International Hans Gabor Belvedere Singing Competition.  In 2015, she won both the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions and the Licia Albanese-Puccini Foundation International Vocal Competition.   Also in 2015, she made her professional opera debut in 2015 as Musetta in La Bohème with the Michigan Opera Theatre. Later that year she performed the role of Leonora in Verdi's Il trovatore with Musica Viva in Hong Kong, and appeared in concert with Andrea Bocelli. In February 2016 she sang in a concert of Puccini's music with the Allentown Symphony Orchestra. In March 2016 she was the soprano soloist in Verdi's Requiem at the Municipal Theatre of Santiago.  In 2017, she is scheduled to make her debut at the Welsh National Opera as Mimì.

References

External links
 Official Marina Costa-Jackson homepage
 Official webpage for the Costa-Jackson sisters
 Piper Anselmi Artists Management agency page on Marina Costa-Jackson
 Ravinia's Steans Music Institute 2015 programme guide, page 37

Living people
Academy of Vocal Arts alumni
American operatic sopranos
Musicians from Las Vegas
Musicians from Palermo
Utah State University alumni
Winners of the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions
21st-century American women opera singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Division of Riverina is an Australian electoral division in the state of New South Wales.

It includes the city of Wagga Wagga.

Geography
Since 1984, federal electoral division boundaries in Australia have been determined at redistributions by a redistribution committee appointed by the Australian Electoral Commission. Redistributions occur for the boundaries of divisions in a particular state, and they occur every seven years, or sooner if a state's representation entitlement changes or when divisions of a state are malapportioned.

History

The division was proclaimed in 1900, and was one of the original 65 divisions to be contested at the first federal election, although it was abolished between 1984 and 1993, so has not been contested at every federal election. The division was named after the Riverina region in which it is located, though its modern borders do not correspond exactly with the Riverina region. The division covers a primarily agricultural, rural area with many small towns.

In the 1984 redistribution, the division was abolished and replaced by Riverina-Darling, but in the 1993 redistribution it was re-created.

Since its re-creation in 1993, it has been a safe Nationals seat. Its first incarnation tilted toward the Nationals' predecessor, the Country Party, for much of its history, but was occasionally taken by Labor during high-tide elections. It was fairly marginal for most of the 1970s and early 1980s, when it included the strongly pro-Labor mining towns of Broken Hill and Cobar which have now been transferred to Farrer and Parkes.

The division is located in South-West rural New South Wales, generally following the Murrumbidgee River valley. It includes the larger city of Wagga Wagga, as well as the towns of Cowra, Forbes, Junee, Cootamundra, Temora, West Wyalong, Young, Tumut and Gundagai. The Sturt Highway runs along the length of the division, and it contains a large section of the Newell Highway.

The Division of Riverina also contains the major town of Parkes which has the same name as the bordering Division of Parkes.

The seat has previously been held by Al Grassby, Minister for Immigration in the Whitlam government. The current Member for Riverina, since the 2010 federal election, is Michael McCormack, former Deputy Prime Minister and leader of the National Party of Australia from 2018 to 2021.

Members

Election results

References

External links
 Division of Riverina – Australian Electoral Commission

Electoral divisions of Australia
Constituencies established in 1901
Constituencies disestablished in 1984
Constituencies established in 1993
1901 establishments in Australia
1984 disestablishments in Australia
1993 establishments in Australia
William "Ted" Francis Buffalo (November 5, 1901 – August 19, 1969) was a professional football player who played in the National Football League during the 1923 season.

Biography
Buffalo was born in Red Cliff, Wisconsin, and attended Haskell Indian Nations University. In 1923, he joined the NFL's Oorang Indians, a team based in LaRue, Ohio which was composed of only Native Americans. The team was coached by Jim Thorpe. Buffalo played one season in the NFL. He was a Chippewa and 23 years old when he joined the team.

He died on August 19, 1969, in Washburn, Wisconsin.

References

Further reading

External links 
Uniform Numbers of the NFL

Native American players of American football
Players of American football from Wisconsin
People from Bayfield County, Wisconsin
Oorang Indians players
1969 deaths
Haskell Indian Nations University alumni
1901 births
William Poulett may refer to:

 William Poulett, 6th Earl Poulett (1827–1899), English peer, landowner, army officer, and racehorse owner
 William Poulett, 7th Earl Poulett (1883–1918), English peer and British Army officer

See also 
 William Paulet (disambiguation)
Falling Away may refer to:

 Backsliding, in Christianity 
 Falling Away (album), a 2006 album from Crossfade and the title track
 "Falling Away" (Jupiter Rising song)
 "Falling Away" (Marion Raven song)
This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1887.

Books 

 Francis Adams — Madeline Brown's Murderer (aka The Murder of Madeline Brown)
 Rolf Boldrewood — The Sphinx of Eaglehawk: A Tale of Old Bendigo
 Rosa Praed — The Bond of Wedlock : A Tale of London Life

Poetry 

 Francis Adams
 "A Death at Sea"
 "Gordon's Grave"
 Poetical Works of Francis W L Adams: Complete Edition
 John Le Gay Brereton — The Triumph of Love
 Ada Cambridge
 "An Answer"
 "Fallen"
 "Good-Bye"
 "Honour"
 Unspoken Thoughts
 "What of the Night?"
 Ethel Castilla — "The Australian Girl"
 Victor Daley — "The Old Wife and the New"
 John Farrell — How He Died and Other Poems
 Henry Halloran — Poems, Odes, Songs
 Henry Lawson
 "A Song of the Republic"
 "The Wreck of Derry Castle"
 A. B. Paterson — "Only a Jockey"

Short stories 

 Edward Dyson — "A Profitable Pub" (aka "The Golden Shanty")

Births 

A list, ordered by date of birth (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of births in 1887 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of death.

 9 January — Sydney Ure Smith, publisher (died 1949)
 10 January — Margaret Fane, novelist (died 1962)
 24 January — Joice NanKivell Loch, (died 1982)
 4 April — Tom Quilty, pastoralist and bush poet (died 1979)
 29 May — Hal Gye, illustrator and poet (died 1967)
 29 May — Alice Gore-Jones, poet (died 1961)
 27 September — Frederick T. Macartney, poet and critic (died 1980)
 26 November — Ella McFadyen, poet (died 1976)

See also 
 1887 in Australia
 1887 in literature
 1887 in poetry
 List of years in Australian literature
 List of years in literature

References

Literature
Australian literature by year
19th-century Australian literature
1887 in literature
Beausire is the name of the following persons:

 Jean Beausire (1651–1743), French architect, engineer and fountain-maker
 Nathalie Beausire, French biathlete
 William Beausire (born 1948), British stockbroker

See also
 Bowser (surname), an Anglicized form of the surname

Surnames of Norman origin
French-language surnames
|}

The Sole Power Sprint Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Ireland open to thoroughbreds aged four years and older. It is run at the Curragh over a distance of 5 furlongs (1,006 metres), and it is scheduled to take place each year in May.

The race is named in tribute to the prolific Irish sprinter, Sole Power, and was first run in 2017.

Winners

See also
 Horse racing in Ireland
 List of Irish flat horse races

References

Racing Post:
, , , , , , 

Flat races in Ireland
Curragh Racecourse
Open sprint category horse races
Recurring sporting events established in 2017
2017 establishments in Ireland
Abel Honor New York is an American fashion designer.

Label
Abel Honor New York was founded by designer Kate Wasserbach in 2019, after prior work with Ralph Lauren, Christian Dior, and Michael Kors. 75% of Abel Honor's original line was sold out within nine hours. The line was separated into “Recwear” and also a “Black Label”, which targeted the luxury fashion market. Largely women's wear, the line also includes unisex pieces. The label released its second collection in 2021, entitling it “Avant-Contention”, which combined couture fashion with punk music culture—both that of 1970s UK and more modern Japanese cyberpunk. The line included both men's and women's fashion, with pieces including shorts, dresses, sweaters, tops, pants, and skirts.

The label's designs have included vegan-based items, such as vegan leathers and vegan furs. The label also does not restock lines once they sell out, as a part an effort to be a sustainable clothing line.

References

2019 establishments in New York (state)
Clothing companies based in New York City
Veganism in the United States
Buerger's test is performed  in an assessment of arterial sufficiency. It is named after Leo Buerger. The vascular angle, which is also called Buerger's angle, is the angle to which the leg has to be raised before it becomes pale, whilst lying down. In a limb with a normal circulation the toes and sole of the foot, stay pink, even when the limb is raised by 90 degrees. In an ischaemic leg, elevation to 15 degrees or 30 degrees for 30 to 60 seconds may cause pallor. (This part of the test checks for elevation pallor.)  A vascular angle of less than 20 degrees indicates severe ischaemia.

From a sitting position, in normal circulation, the foot will quickly return to a pink colour. Where there is peripheral artery disease the leg will revert to the pink colour more slowly than normal and also pass through the normal pinkness to a red-range colouring (rubor - redness) often known as sunset foot. This is due to the dilatation of the arterioles in an attempt to rid the metabolic waste that has built up in a reactive hyperaemia. Finally the foot will return to its normal colour. This part of the test is known as a check for rubor of dependency.

The test may also be used in the diagnosis of erythromelalgia.

See also 
 Peripheral vascular examination
 Claudication

References 

Vascular procedures
Coonagh may refer to
 Coonagh, Limerick City, bordering County Clare
 Coonagh Aerodrome
 Coonagh (barony), County Limerick, bordering County Tipperary
Robinson Branch is a stream in Vernon County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of West Fork Clear Creek.

Robinson Branch, previously called "Robinson Creek", has the name of a pioneer citizen.

References

Rivers of Vernon County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Breydel is a Flemish surname.

People with the name include:
 Frans Breydel (1679–1750), Flemish painter
 Jan Breydel (–), Flemish rebel leader
 Karel Breydel (1678–1733), Flemish painter

Surnames of Belgian origin
Fred White is a New Zealand former rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand. New Zealand toured Australia that year however White did not play in any of the three test matches.

In 2008 he was named in the Taranaki Rugby League Team of the Century.

References

Living people
New Zealand rugby league players
New Zealand national rugby league team players
Taranaki rugby league team players
Rugby league wingers
Year of birth missing (living people)