Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lee Beattie Mailler (March 17, 1898 – September 22, 1967) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was born on March 17, 1898, in Cornwall-on-Hudson, Orange County, New York, the son of William Henry Mailler (1861–1929) and Sophia Jane (Preston) Mailler (1864–1941). He attended Cornwall-on-Hudson High School and Eastman Gaines Business College. He married Marion MacKenzie (1907–1976). He was for 15 years Superintendent of the Cornwall Hospital, and was a director and treasurer of the Highland Telephone Company.

Mailler was a member of the New York State Assembly (Orange Co., 1st D.) in 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939–40, 1941–42, 1943–44, 1945–46, 1947–48, 1949–50, 1951–52 and 1953–54.

He was Chairman of the New York State Parole Board from June 1954 to September 15, 1958.

He died on September 22, 1967, in Cornwall Hospital in Cornwall, New York, of leukemia; and was buried at the Cemetery of the Highlands in Highland Mills.

Sources

1898 births
1967 deaths
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
People from Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York
Deaths from leukemia
20th-century American politicians
Fort Platte was a stronghold and trading post in the upper Platte River Valley in the eastern part of the U.S. state of Wyoming established by Lancaster Lupton that was active between 1840 and 1846. The fort competed with Fort Laramie which was only one mile away and quickly surpassed it due to a superior supply system. In 1842, due to economic losses, Lupton had to sell the fort and it was bought by the successful fur trading firm Pratte and Cabanné who managed it from 1843 to 1845. In 1845, Pratte and  Cabanné moved operations to Fort Bernard to try to capture traffic traveling west on the Oregon Trail before it reached Fort Laramie.

The fort was described by Rufus B. Sage in his 1846 book Rocky Mountain Life:

Fort Platte, being next to Fort Hall, the most important point on the route to Oregon, calls for a brief description. This post occupies the left bank of the North Fork of Platte river, three-fourths of a mile above the mouth of Laramie, in lat. 42° 20′ 13″ west from Greenwich and stands upon the direct waggon road to Oregon via South Pass.

It is situated in the immediate vicinity of the Oglallia and Brule divisions of the Sioux nation, and but little remote from the Cheyennes and Arapaho tribes. Its structure is a fair specimen of most of the establishments employed in the Indian trade.  Its walls are "adobies," (sun-baked brick,) four feet thick, by twenty high -- enclosing an area of two hundred and fifty feet in length, by two hundred broad. At the northwest and southwest corners are bastions which command its approaches in all directions.

Within the walls are some twelve buildings in all, consisting as follows: Office, store, warehouse, meat-house, smith's shop, carpenter's shop, kitchen, and five dwellings, -- so arranged as to form a yard and corel, sufficiently large for the accommodation and security of more than two hundred head of animals. the number of men usually employed about the establishment is some thirty, whose chief duty it is to promote the interests of the trade, and otherwise act as circumstances require.

The Fort is located in a level plain, fertile and interesting, bounded upon all sides by hills, many of which present to view the nodding forms of pines and cedars, that bescatter their surface, -- while the river bottoms, at various points, are thickly studded with proud growths of cottonwood, ash, willow, and box-elder, thus affordings its needful supplies of timber and fuel.

In 1946, an account stated that the fort was "deserted and ruinous".

References 

Platte
Buildings and structures in Goshen County, Wyoming
Pre-statehood history of Wyoming
Gordon Gilbert Kennedy (born 22 February 1958) is a Scottish actor, presenter and narrator.  He starred in the Channel 4 sketch show Absolutely, and appeared in BBC drama series Robin Hood and Red Cap.

Biography
Kennedy grew up in Tranent, East Lothian, and attended George Watson's College in Edinburgh. He then studied at the Scottish School of PE at Jordanhill College (now part of the University of Strathclyde). In 2015 he was announced as the first patron of The Fraser Centre Community Trust in Tranent.
He also studied for one year at Scott Sutherland School of Architecture, Garthdee, Aberdeen around 1984.

Career

He first rose to prominence in the sketch show Absolutely and "progressed downwards to co-host" the 'original' National Lottery show, alongside Anthea Turner, as well as appearing as himself in a Punt and Dennis spoof of Bugs entitled Plugs as the antagonist who rigs the lottery results to win £100 million on an eight-week rollover. He has appeared in several dramas, including the role of Sergeant Bruce Hornsby in the BBC drama, Red Cap. He has also appeared in the BBC Scotland soap River City.

From 2006 to 2009 he starred as Little John in all three series of the BBC production of Robin Hood.

From 2010 to 2012, Kennedy narrated the British edition of Kitchen Nightmares encompassing 26 episodes, replacing the US narrators J.V. Martin and Arthur Smith for the UK.

Sports
Alongside his acting career, Kennedy is a rugby coach with London Wasps. He has also appeared many times on Test Match Sofa.  His elder brother Euan Kennedy played rugby union for Scotland winning 4 caps between 1983 and 1984.

Filmography

Film

Television

Theatre
 Rocky Horror Show (1990/91) – Eddie/Dr Scott.
 Full House (2002) - Tim.
 The Hairless Diva (2002) - Mr Smith.
 The Corstorphine Road Nativity (2009) – Narrator.
 The James Plays (2014) – Murdac Stewart/Livingston/John
 The Audience (2015) - Gordon Brown

Radio
 The Absolutely Radio Show.
 Mordrin McDonald: 21st-Century Wizard.
  Mrs Sidhu Investigates - Mrs Sidhu's Deadly Highland Game.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 
 Gordon Kennedy Interview at the BBC website
 Biography on Absolutely.biz
 
 

1958 births
Living people
People educated at George Watson's College
People from Tranent
Scottish male television actors
Scottish male comedians
Scottish television presenters
Scottish television personalities
Scottish comedians
Scottish male radio actors
Scottish male stage actors
Scottish male film actors
Dick, Rich, Richie,  Rick, or Richard Hart may refer to:

Sports
 Dick Hart (American football) (born 1943), American football player
 Dick Hart (athlete) (1927–1991), American Olympic athlete
 Dick Hart (golfer) (1935–2013), American professional golfer
 Dick Hart (footballer) (1881–1934), Australian rules footballer
 Rich Hart (born 1952), American former professional ice hockey defenceman
 Richard Hart (curler) (born 1968), Canadian curler
 Richie Hart (born 1978), Scottish footballer
 Richard Hart (sailor), sailor from Great Britain, in 2012 Finn Gold Cup

Politicians
 Richard Hart (died 1578), MP for Exeter
 Richard Hart (Jamaican politician) (1917–2013), Jamaican historian, solicitor and politician
 Richard Meredith Hart (1811–1864), American cattleman and politician
 Richard O. Hart (1927–2018), American lawyer and politician
 Richard Harte (died 1616), MP for Nottingham

Others
 Dick Hart (painter) (born 1920), British painter
 Richard Hart (actor) (1915–1951), American movie, TV, and stage actor
 Richard Hart (jazz guitarist) (born 1955), jazz guitarist, composer, arranger
 Richard Hart (journalist) (1980s), American journalist
 Richard "Two-Gun" Hart (1892–1952), a.k.a. James Vincenzo Capone, American law-enforcement officer
 Rick Hart (Australian businessman) (fl. late 20th century), Australian entrepreneur and president of Fremantle Football Club
 Rick Hart (sound engineer), Academy Award nominated sound engineer
Lockdown all'italiana () is a 2020 Italian comedy film directed by Enrico Vanzina.

Cast
Ezio Greggio as Giovanni
Ricky Memphis as Walter
Paola Minaccioni as Mariella
Martina Stella as Tamara
Marialuisa Jacobelli as Monica
Romina Pierdomenico as Bianca
Riccardo Rossi as Alberto Persichetti
Biagio Izzo as Lepore
Maurizio Mattioli as Marione
Fabrizio Bracconeri
Gaia Insenga as Veronica
Enzo Salvi as Paolo (voice)
Giuseppe Casteltrione as Gaetano

References

External links

2020 films
2020s Italian-language films
2020 comedy films
Italian comedy films
Films about the COVID-19 pandemic
2020s Italian films
Lucinda Davis (born July 14, 1981) is a Canadian actress. She starred in the role of Tanya Panda on the Canadian youth television series Radio Active. 

Davis voiced Layla and Digit in the English version of Winx Club made by Cinélume, the Concubine in the 2008 video game Prince of Persia and Sophie in the English version of Snowtime!. She also played the character 'Major Jones' in the miniseries XIII: The Conspiracy which was released in France in 2008 and in the United States in 2009. Davis is also a theater actress and in 2015 was nominated for a Montreal English Theatre Award for her performance in Random.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

Video games

Theatre

 The Night a Tiger was Captured (Dusk 'till Dawn) - Liangu
 Mad Boy Chronicle (McGill) - Skalde/Chorus
 Nervous Breakdown (Tuesday Night Café) - Sonya
 The Art of Dining (McGill Players Theatre) - Hannah Galt
 Tooth and Nail (McGill) - Thandi
 Deven Deadly Sins (McGill Players Theatre) - Chorus
 Yeoman of the Guard (Savoy Society) - Chorus
 Cracked (Black Rabbit) - Chelsea
 The Weir (Whip) - Valerie
 Rocky Horror Live (Rainbow Collective) - Colombia
 The Lady Smith (Black Theatre Workshop) - Cynthia
 Gas (Infinitheatre) - Cole
 Doubt (Centaur) - Mrs. Muller
 The Madona Painter (Centaur) - Mary Louise
 Intimate Apparel (Centaur) - Esther
 Richard III (Metachroma) - Lady Anne
 Duet (Black Theatre Workshop) - Billie (Winner Best Actress - Professional Category 2013 META Awards)
 The Gravitational Pull of Bernice Trimble (Obsidien/Factory) - Sara
 The Book of Bob (Centaur) - God
 Top Girls (Segal Centre) - Patient Griselda / Nell
 Adventures of a Black Girl in Search of God (Centaur/National Arts Centre) - Rainey
 I AM For You (National Arts Centre) - Mariam
 Twelfth Night (National Arts Centre) - Viola
 Halloween Tree (D.B. Clarke) - Sally
 39 Steps (Centaur) - Clown

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Actresses from Montreal
Canadian television actresses
Canadian voice actresses
Black Canadian actresses
Anglophone Quebec people
Canadian people of Jamaican descent
All Over Me may refer to:

 All Over Me (film), a 1997 drama
 "All Over Me" (Josh Turner song), 2010
 "All Over Me" (Blake Shelton song), 2001
 "All Over Me" (Charlie Rich song), 1975
 "All Over Me" (Chocolate Starfish song), 1993
 "All Over Me", a 2002 song by Aphrodite
 "All Over Me", a song by David Byrne from Look into the Eyeball
 "Freakin' Out" / "All Over Me", a song by Graham Coxon
 "All Over Me", a song by Lisa Stansfield from The Complete Collection
 "All Over Me", a song by Drowning Pool from Sinner
 "All Over Me", a song by The Benjamin Gate
O'Hara Glacier () is a glacier just west of Ackroyd Point, flowing northwest into the south side of Yule Bay, Victoria Land. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) from surveys and United States Navy air photos, 1960–63. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Norbert W. O'Hara, a member of the United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) party which conducted studies of the Ross Ice Shelf, 1965–66.

References 

Glaciers of Pennell Coast
The 1954 Florida State Seminoles football team represented Florida State University as an independent during the 1954 college football season. Led by second-year head coach Tom Nugent, the Seminoles compiled a record of 8–4. Florida State was invited to the Sun Bowl, where they lost to Texas Western.

Schedule

References

Florida State
Florida State Seminoles football seasons
Florida State Seminoles football
Thea Segall Rubin (13 May 1929 – 25 October 2009) was a Romanian photographer who lived in Venezuela from 1958 until her death. She was winner of the 2003 National Photography Award of Venezuela, editor of numerous publications and director of her own photographic studio. Through her photographic work she covered aspects such as ethnographic registry, rural culture, religious architecture, portraits and institutional photography.

Education 
Segall had two sisters, Miora and Natasa. Her parents were Andrés Segall and Golda Rubin. From 1936 and 1947 she received her primary education, entering the Notre Dame de Sion school of nuns at the age of ten and then moving to a private French school where she ended her education. She lived through difficult moments during World War II, and her life was restricted between Burdujeni and Bucharest. At the end of this stage she aspired to study architecture, but at that time the students had to wait for a long time to enter university. When she was finally admitted for the School of Architecture she was already a photographer. In 1947 Segall started self-education in photographic theory to teach and take a course at the Photography Center of the School of Journalism with Austrian photographer and teacher Otto Grossar, with whom she later worked as his assistant.

Career 
She same year her parents migrated to Israel with her younger sister Natasa. Between 1948 and 1957, she served as a photojournalist for the International News Agency AgerPress, founded by Grosar, in Bucharest. In 1957 she abandoned Bucharest with her sister Mioara due to the situation of the communist regime, traveling without passport with health problems to Denmark and later to Paris. In 1958 she arrived in Venezuela with a passport of the Red Cross during the government junta presided over by Wolfgang Larrazábal, shortly after the dictatorship of Marcos Pérez Jiménez. From 1958 to 1960 she worked for the Creole Petroleum Corporation and published her pictures in El Farol magazine. She understood authorial and research work, both social and photographic, in fishing areas of the Anzoátegui State coasts. In 1959 she opened the Thea Photographic Studio in Sabana Grande, Caracas, which operated until 1994. In 1964 she was nationalized as Venezuelan with the help of General Briceño. In 1974 she participated as a Venezuelan delegate at the first Ibero-American Congress of Scientific Journalism in Caracas, and in 1977 she participated as Venezuelan delegate in the second Ibero-American Congress of Scientific Journalism.

References 

1929 births
2009 deaths
People from Suceava
Romanian Jews
Venezuelan Jews
Romanian women photographers
Romanian emigrants to Venezuela
Venezuelan women photographers
20th-century photographers
21st-century photographers
20th-century women photographers
21st-century women photographers
Cathedral of St. Thomas located in Hefei, Anhui, China, is a Roman Catholic cathedral serving as the active cathedral for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Anqing, China.

References

Cathedrals in China
Roman Catholic churches in China
The Patna Golf Club was established on 21 March 1916. The land originally belonged to the government of Bihar and Orissa, and was leased to the South Bihar Gymkhana Club. The club was formed by Steuart Bayley, among others, who later became the Governor of Bihar. It has hosted many national championships from 1916. The membership requires 2-3 lakhs rupee per head for lifetime.
In 2004, during an open professional tournament, a number of local residents attacked the club, burning the main gate and damaging other buildings. The residents were angered because while the club had traditionally allowed non-members to use the grounds for exercise until 7:00 am, the managers decided to remove non-members at 6:00 am for tournament preparations.

Club Management
The club is managed by a committee consisting of a President, a vice-president, a captain, a Secretary, a Joint-Secretary and a Treasurer among other members. The committee is elected by the permanent and life members every year in the month of September by secret ballot. His Excellency The Governor of Bihar is the chief patron of the club.

The executive committee for the year 2022-23 consist:

President: Hon'ble Justice Mr Anil Kumar Sinha;
Vice-president: Mr Tapan Kumar Ghosh & Mr. Rohit Ahluwalia;
Secretary: Mr Arvind Singh;
Captain: Mr Kumar Tripurari Singh;
Hony. Treasurer: Mr Sudhir Kumar Shahi;
Member: Mr Roshan Sharan;
Member: Mr Aakashdeep;
Member: Mr Gyanesh Pratap Singh;
Member: Mr Amar Raj;
Member: Mr Subhash Kumar Patwari;
Member: Mr Rohit Kriti;

References

Sport in Patna
Tourist attractions in Patna
Golf clubs and courses in India
Sports venues in Patna
1916 establishments in India
Sports venues completed in 1916
20th-century architecture in India
OpenThesaurus is a multilingual thesaurus project built in open collaboration by volunteers. Its data is freely available as open content.
It is known for its usage in the applications OpenOffice.org, LibreOffice, KWord, Lyx, and Apple Dictionary.

Contents 
The database takes words that are associated with at least one meaning. Apart from synonyms, it also contains some taxonomic relations.
There is a German, a Dutch, a Norwegian, a Polish, a Portuguese, a Slovak, a Slovenian, a Spanish and a Greek version available. The German version has over 280,000 synonyms.

Access and editing 
The data is freely available under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL). The database can be searched online without login through a web frontend on the website. Apart from that the data is also available in formats for use with the word processors of the office suites LibreOffice and OpenOffice.org (Writer) or as a complete database dump. With a free account users that are logged in can also add and alter entries. All entries have to be checked at least once before a release is made.

History 
The cause for the start of the project was the arrival of OpenOffice.org in 2002, which was missing the thesaurus of its parent, StarOffice, due to its licensing. OpenThesaurus filled that gap by importing possible synonyms from a freely available German/English dictionary and refining and updating these in crowdsourced work through the use of a web application.

Since version 2.0.3 OpenOffice.org innately ships with OpenThesaurus. The project has gained a lot of popularity following the arrival of Apple Dictionary in Mac OS X 10.5, which can integrate OpenThesaurus data through a plugin.

Literature 
 
 Naber D. OpenThesaurus: Building a Thesaurus with a Web Community. 2004.

External links 
 project homepage

References 

Online dictionaries
Thesauri (lexicography)
Back in the Day may refer to:

Film, television, theatre and comics 
 Back in the Day (2005 film), an American crime drama starring Ja Rule
 Back in the Day (2014 film), an American comedy starring and directed by Michael Rosenbaum
 Back in the Day (2016 film), an American sports drama film starring William DeMeo
 Back in the Day (game show), a 2005 British comedy quiz programme
 Back in the Day (2006 TV program), an American program repackaging the 1960s and '70s show Car and Track
 Back in the Day (TV series), a sports nostalgia series on ESPN Classic
 Back in the Day, a 2007 musical by Lance Horne
 Back in the Day, a comic strip on GoComics

Music

Albums 
 Back in the Day: The Best of Bootsy, by Bootsy Collins, 1994
 Back in the Day, by G. Love & Special Sauce, 1993

Songs 
 "Back in the Day" (Ahmad song), 1994
 "Back in the Day" (Illegal song), 1994
 "Back in the Day" (Missy Elliott song), 2003
 "Back in the Day (Puff)", by Erykah Badu, 2003
 "Back in the Day", by Bif Naked, 2004
 "Back in the Day", by Blues Traveler from Bridge, 2001
 "Back in the Day", by Buckcherry from 15, 2005
 "Back in the Day", by Christina Aguilera from Back to Basics, 2006
 "Back in the Day", by Dred Scott from Breakin' Combs, 1994
 "Back in the Day", by Megadeth from The System Has Failed, 2004
 "Back in the Day", by Sugababes from The Lost Tapes, 2022
 "Back in the Day", by Wayne Brady from A Long Time Coming, 2008

See also 
 Nostalgia
Ludwig Eduard Theodor Lösener (23 November 1865 – 2 June 1941) was a German botanist who collected widely in the field in Germany: Amrum island (1912), the Alps, the Black Forest, Bavaria, Rügen island and Tyrol in modern Austria. His speciality was the Aquifoliaceae of the world. He also studied cultivars of Ilex species. His name is often spelled as 'Loesener' in English sources.

In 1941, botanist Albert Charles Smith published a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Celastraceae, as Loeseneriella in his honour.

Works

Abbreviation
The abbreviation Loes. is used to indicate Ludwig Eduard Theodor Lösener as an authority in the description and scientific classification of plants. The International Plant Names Index lists more than 1800 taxa attributed Lösener.

References

External links 
Ludwig Eduard Theodor Loesener on Wikispecies

Botanists with author abbreviations
1865 births
1941 deaths
20th-century German botanists
19th-century German botanists
NIR or Nir may refer to:

Science and technology
 Near-infrared, a region within the infrared part of the electromagnetic radiation spectrum
 Near-infrared spectroscopy, a spectroscopic method that uses the near-infrared region (from 780 nm to 2500 nm).
 National Identity Register, a former UK database
 National Internet registry, which coordinates IP address and other resource allocation
 NIR, proposed variation of the SECAM colour television system in the Soviet Union
 Numéro d'inscription au répertoire national d'identification des personnes and numéro d'inscription au répertoire, national identity numbers; see INSEE code

Places
 Nir, Iran (disambiguation), several places in Iran
 Negros Island Region, one of the 18 regions of the Philippines
 Nigeria, UNDP country code
 Northern Ireland (FIFA country code: NIR, ISO 3166 code: GB-NIR), a part of the United Kingdom
 Ness Islands Railway, a miniature railway in Scotland

Other uses
 Nir (name), a Hebrew given name and surname
 Northern Ireland Railways, the railway operator in Northern Ireland
 Rate of natural increase, a demographic metric of population increase

See also
 NIRS (disambiguation)
Boterdiep (Gronings: Botterdaip; translation: Butter Deep) is a canal in the Province of Groningen in the Netherlands. It was intended for the inland navigation. The name relates to the dairy products transported through the canal. It used to have its source in the centre of Groningen, but it has been rerouted to the .

History 
In the 15th century, the Cleisloot provided a connection to Bedum north of the city of Groningen. In 1625, the ditch was transformed into a canal which resulted in Zuidwolde being cut into two parts. In 1653, the Boterdiep was extended to Onderdendam In 1660, it was extended to Kantens, and reached Uithuizen in 1695 where it ended in a little harbour.

From the 17th century until the beginning of the 20th century, the Boterdiep was a main inland canal, and was aligned on either side by towpaths. The canal used to begin at the  in the centre of Groningen. In the early 20th century, the  was dug, and in 1912, the Boterdiep was re-routed to the new canal.

The section in Groningen was filled up and was renamed Gedempte Boterdiep. In 1973, another 700 metres was filled up to allow for the construction of a road to Eemshaven. The canal did not agree and two months later, after heavy rain, had managed to return. The Boterdiep is nowadays mainly used for recreational boating and a 6 km/h speed limit applies. In 2020, the towpaths were reconstructed as a cycle and pedestrian tracks.

References  

Rivers of Groningen (province)