Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The John Innes Kane Cottage, also known as Breakwater and Atlantique, is a historic summer estate house at 45 Hancock Street in Bar Harbor, Maine.  Built in 1903-04 for John Innes Kane, a wealthy grandson of John Jacob Astor and designed by local architect Fred L. Savage, it is one of a small number of estate houses to escape Bar Harbor's devastating 1947 fire.  An imposing example of Tudor Revival architecture, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

Description and history
The Kane Cottage is set on a nearly  parcel of land on a bluff overlooking Frenchman Bay, near the village of Bar Harbor.  It is a large -story structure, built of stone through the first floor, and of wood-frame construction finished in the half-timbered Tudor Revival style on the upper floors.  It is roughly L-shaped with a complex cross-gabled roof configuration.  Gable ends are typically decorated with vergeboard and pendants below the roofline and finials above, and the eaves of the roofline are flared.  The western facade presents the land-side entrance, which is set under a projecting gable-roofed portico supported by heavy wooden timbers.  The eastern facade faces the water, and is composed symmetrically, with outer cross gables flanking a porch area in the center.  A servant's wing extends west from the northern end of the building.

Although the exterior is clearly Tudor Revival in character, the interior has essentially Colonial Revival styling applied to a Tudor Revival layout.  The entry leads into a great hall, from which other living areas are accessed via stairs and hallways.  The great hall is lavishly decorated with Colonial Revival woodwork, including Tuscan columns, paneling, and crown molding.  Similar details, although less elaborate, are also found in the private spaces upstairs.  A parlor space lies on the ocean side south of the great hall, with a library behind.  The dining room is north of the great hall, with the giant hearth obscuring the entry into the butler's pantry, which connects the dining room to the kitchen spaces in the service wing.  The estate includes the original carriage house and caretaker's house, which were built at the same time as the main house.

The Kane Cottage was designed by local architect Fred L. Savage and built in 1903-04 for John Innes Kane, a wealthy socialite who was a great-grandson of John Jacob Astor.  It remained in the hands of Astor descendants until 1955, and deteriorated in condition in the later decades of the 20th century.  It has since been restored.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hancock County, Maine

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Tudor Revival architecture in Maine
Houses completed in 1904
Buildings and structures in Bar Harbor, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in Hancock County, Maine
Kane family
Tiefer Trebbower See is a lake in Mecklenburgische Seenplatte, Mecklenburgische Seenplatte, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 57.8 m, its surface area is 0.41 km².

External links 
 

Lakes of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Luis Reyes may refer to:

Businessmen
 Luis Reyes (businessman) (born 1977), Salvadoran businessman

Sportspeople
 Luis Reyes (Bolivian footballer) (1911-unknown), Bolivian football defender
 Luis Reyes (Colombian footballer) (born 1954), Colombian football centre-back
 Luis Reyes (Honduran footballer) (born 1958), Honduran football forward
 Luis Reyes (Mexican footballer) (born 1991), Mexican football left-back
The British Consulate-General, Boston is the United Kingdom's local consulate for New England, including Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont.

List of Consuls-General of the United Kingdom to Boston 
 1899–1902: Sir John Blunt 
 1908: William Wyndham
 1908–1919: Frederick Leay
 1919–1920: Sir Harry Armstrong 
 1920–1922: Thomas Porter
 1922–1931: Edward Gray
 1931–1933: George Beak
 1933–1943: Hugh Ford
 1943–1944: Sir Anthony George  (died in office)
 1944–1947: Bernard Sullivan 
 1947–1950: Eric Whitamore
 1950–1954: Leslie Barber 
 1954–1955: Sir William Barker 
 1955–1958: Sir Robert Marett 
 1959–1962: George Edmondson 
 1962–1966: Sir John Curle 
 1966–1969: Ralph Selby 
 1969–1971: Leonore Storar
 1971–1975: Alastair Maitland 
 1975–1977: Granville Ramage 
 1977–1980: Sir Giles Bullard 
 1980–1983: Philip McKearney 
 1983–1987: David A. Burns 
 1988–1991: Philip McLean 
 1992–1995: John Wynne Owen 
 1995–1999: James Poston 
 1999–2003: Hon. George Fergusson
 2003–2007: John Rankin
 2007–2012: Phil Budden
 2012–2016: Susie Kitchens
 2016–2020: Harriet Cross
 2020–present: Peter Abbott

See also 
 List of diplomatic missions in Boston

References

External links 
British Consulate-General in Boston

Consuls-General, Boston
Boston
Diplomatic missions in Boston
Pyrausta ignealis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1899. It is found on New Guinea (Fergusson Island) and Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.

References

Moths described in 1899
ignealis
Moths of New Guinea
Moths of Australia
Karen-Margrethe (Kim) Naver (born 1940) is a Danish designer and textile artist, specializing in weaving and tapestry. Inspired by both coarse Polish techniques and patterns and materials from the Orient, she has been successful in creating textiles for industrial furniture manufacturers (Cotil, Paustian), as well as for domestic use (Royal Copenhagen). She is recognized as one of Denmark's leading figures in Danish modern textile art. Her silver jewellery designs have been marketed by Georg Jensen A/S.

Biography
Born in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen on 24 June 1940, Karen-Margrethe Naver is the daughter of the book dealer Rasmus Peder Pedersen Naver (1894–1976) and Christine Paula Claudia Oehlerich Petersen (1900–53). After matriculating from Øster Borgerdyd Gymnasium, in 1959 she moved to Paris where she studied history of art at the École du Louvre. On returning to Denmark, she attended Skolen for Boligindretning (Interior Design School) where she decided she wanted to make a career in textiles. In 1962, she became an apprentice with Lis Ahlmann, one of the most distinguished weavers of the day. A talented student, Naver mastered the various sewing and embroidery techniques so quickly that she was able to exhibit work at the Charlottenborg Spring Exhibition in 1963.

The same year, she married the actor Peter Steen, giving birth to her first child Morten in 1964. She continued her education with Vibeke Klint, progressing to the stage where she was able to open her own workshop in 1966. The designs she had created as an apprentice were brought by the textile company Cotil for commercial production. Naver went on to win the Cotil Prize in 1969 and the Lunning Prize in 1970.

Around that time, Naver began experimenting with the coarser Polish weaving styles which had gained popularity, adopting new colours and widening her freedom of expression. In 1973, she met her second husband, the architect Mogens Breyen. Together they travelled to the Far East where she was inspired to adopt the intricate patterns and fine materials she discovered there. Her subsequent work, exhibited in a solo exhibition at the Danish Design Museum, initiated a new trend in decorative Danish textile art.

In the late 1970s and the 1980s, Naver served on several influential boards, including the Danish Arts Foundation, the School of Applied Arts and the Danish Handcraft Council. She was also a consultant to Haandarbejdets Fremme which played an important role in promoting Danish textile design. She also contributed textile designs to Royal Copenhagen and created silverware for Georg Jensen.

Among Naver's most important works are her five large tapestries in Danmarks Nationalbank, complementing Arne Jacobsen's architecture (1979), and the circular flat-woven rug she designed for A.P. Møller's headquarters (1980).

Awards
Among Naver's many scholarships and awards are the Thorvald Bindesbøll Medal and the Order of the Dannebrog.

References

1940 births
Living people
Artists from Copenhagen
Danish textile artists
Danish women artists
Danish designers
Knights of the Order of the Dannebrog
Women textile artists
Danish embroiderers
Robert Bruce "Bob" Johnson (3 June 1935 – 21 May 2001) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1950s. His father of the same name also played for the club.

Johnson was a 198 cm ruckman and as one of the tallest footballers to have played the game earned the nickname “Big Bob”. He was also regularly rested up forward where he would use his body size to gain front position and take the regular mark for a set shot at goal. He averaged almost two goals a game during his VFL career.

Johnson debuted for Melbourne at the age of 19 in 1954 and became part of the most successful era of the club’s history. He went on to play in seven VFL Grand Finals for Melbourne, five of which they won. He also topped their goalkicking list in 1956 with 43 goals and 1961 with 36, the former in a premiership year.

After finishing with Melbourne, Johnson moved to Western Australia and joined East Fremantle where he served as captain-coach in their premiership side of 1965. He topped the league’s goalkicking list in Western Australia with 92 goals in 1966; short though, of his effort for the previous season when he managed 105 goals. He was a Western Australian representative at the 1966 Hobart Carnival.

After a short stint with Subiaco, he returned to Victoria in 1970 where he joined Victorian Football Association club Oakleigh. He had watched Oakleigh as a boy and the club had approached him as a 15-year-old to join them but Johnson decided to join his father's old club. He broke a leg in his first game for the club which put him out for the remainder of that season. He became captain-coach of Oakleigh in 1971, and was the Association’s leading goalkicker for the home-and-away season that year (he was passed by Jim 'Frosty' Miller during the finals); he then led the Devils to the premiership in 1972 at the age of 37, and subsequently to Grand Final losses in 1973 and 1974 before retiring as coach. He came back to coach the club for one more season in 1976 when they finished at the bottom of the First Division ladder.

In 2012 he was inducted into the Australian Football Hall of Fame.

References

Bob B. Johnson
Fiddian, Marc: Devils at Play. A History of the Oakleigh Football Club, Pakenham Gazette, Pakenham 1982

External links
Bob Johnson's profile at AustralianFootball.com

1935 births
2001 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Melbourne Football Club players
Oakleigh Football Club players
Oakleigh Football Club coaches
East Fremantle Football Club players
East Fremantle Football Club coaches
Subiaco Football Club players
Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees
VFL/AFL premiership players
Melbourne Football Club premiership players

Bob Johnson has one daughter and one grandson
Lakra/Lakda is an Indian family name.

Notable people with the surname include:

Anthresh Lalit Lakra (born 1983), Indian boxer
Bimal Lakra (born 1980), Indian field hockey player - Jharkhand
Birendra Lakra (born 1990), Indian field hockey player
Dular Lakra (1959–2021), Indian Lutheran bishop
Sawna Lakra (born 1941), Indian politician 
Shanti Teresa Lakra (born 1972), Indian medical nurse 
Sunita Lakra (born 1991), Indian field hockey player -

See also
Dr Lakra, Jeronimo Lopez Ramirez (born 1972),  Mexican artist

References

Indian surnames
Lampropeltis greeri, commonly known as Greer's kingsnake, is a species of nonvenomous snake in the family Colubridae. It is found in Mexico.

References

Lampropeltis
Endemic reptiles of Mexico
Reptiles described in 1961
Taxa named by Robert G. Webb
Lapidaria is an extinct genus of trilobites. It lived during the Arenig stage of the Ordovician Period, approximately 478 to 471 million years ago.

References

Ordovician trilobites
Fossils of Sweden
Asaphida genera
Asaphidae
Cranland Airport,  in Hanson, Massachusetts is a public use airport owned by Cranland Inc.  It has one runway, averages 102 flights per week, and has approximately 28 aircraft based on its field.

Benjamin Atwood owned and operated Cranland until his death on July 13, 1967.  Atwood died in an airplane crash close to Little Sandy in Pembroke, MA.  Atwood also owned Cranberry Sprayers Inc. located at Cranland.  Atwood was one of the first jet pilots in the US Air Force.
Dennis K. Burke was the sole owner of the airport until July 26, 2011, he sold the airport to Peter T. Oakley, who is also the Airport Manager.
One historic aircraft, a Grumman Widgeon formerly owned by singer Jimmy Buffett (then registered as N1471N), is housed in the main hangar. It is now owned by Burke, who re-registered it as N3N. This Widgeon was rebuilt by former airport manager Michael Maurano. Cranland Airport is also the home of Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Chapter 279  http://www.eaa279.org/ . The club hosts a fly-In breakfast every third Sunday each month between April and October 8–11 am and it is open to the public. Dozens of regional based aircraft from nearby Plymouth, Marshfield, And Mansfield municipal airports fly into Cranland where breakfast is served on airport grounds. Aircraft usually include local Cessnas, piper cubs, and other General Aviation icons. some of the most notable regularly appearing aircraft include a rare radial engine powered variant of the Fairchild F.22, a vintage 1940 Cessna 140, a Vietnam War era Cessna L-19 Bird-Dog observation airplane, a World War II era De Havilland Chipmunk trainer, a Pits S-2 bi-plane, a Boeing PT-17 Stearman bi-plane fitted with a 450 hp engine, and a restored Beechcraft C-45 Expeditor (a former military variant of the Beech 18). The fly-in normally includes flyovers and demonstrations of the present aircraft later, in the June 2012 fly-in an Army National Guard UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter landed at the airport for display being the first time that the Cranland fly-in had any military involvement.

Incidents and Accidents

On August 1, 2007, a small plane crashed 40 yards from the runway. Sadly, there was a death of a 63 year old man, the pilot.

See also
 List of airports in Massachusetts

References

External links
 http://www.eaa279.org/index.htm - EAA Chapter 279, based at Cranland

Hanson, Massachusetts
Airports in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
The action of 15 June 1780 was a minor naval engagement took place during the American War of Independence between a French privateer frigate and a Royal Navy 32-gun fifth-rate HMS  Apollo off the coast near Ostend.

In mid June  HMS Apollo under the command of Philemon Pownoll was cruising in company with the 32-gun , under Captain the Hon. George Murray. On the 15th a cutter was sighted while cruising in the North Sea and Murray was sent to investigate it. After closing to within gunshot of the cutter by 10.30am, a large sail was observed standing off the land. Whilst Cleopatra was taking the cutter, Apollo went to investigate the large sail.  The two ships closed, tacking about to gain the weather gauge, and eventually opened fire. Apollos opponent was the 26-gun French privateer Stanislaus, and after a period of tacking, the two engaged in broadsides while running for Ostend. After nearly an hour of intense cannonading Pownoll was hit by a cannonball and killed. Lieutenant Edward Pellew who succeeded to the command continued the battle eventually driving the Stanislaus on shore not far from Ostend. Apart from her captain, Apollo lost five men killed and had twenty wounded. A Royal Marine detachment sent ashore later captured the Stanislaus and was brought into the navy as .

On the 18th, Lord Sandwich wrote to Pellew: "I will not delay informing you that I mean to give you immediate promotion as a reward for your gallant and officer-like conduct."

References 
Citations

Bibliography
 
 

Naval battles of the American Revolutionary War involving France
Naval battles of the American Revolutionary War
Conflicts in 1780
Ostend
This is a list of French television related events from 1999.

Events
2 March - Nayah is selected to represent France at the 1999 Eurovision Song Contest with her song "Je veux donner ma voix". She is selected to be the forty-second French Eurovision entry during a national final held at the Olympia in Paris.

Debuts
11 October - Un gars, une fille (1999-2003) (France 2)
Les Monos (1999-2004) (France 2)

International
20 December - // Rayman: The Animated Series (1999-2000) (Gulli)
 Thomas the Tank Engine & Friends (1984-present) (Cartoon Network)

Television shows

1940s
Le Jour du Seigneur (1949–present)

1950s
Présence protestante (1955-)

1970s
30 millions d'amis (1976-2016)

1990s
Sous le soleil (1996-2008)
Cap des Pins (1998-2000)

Ending this year

Births

Deaths

See also
1999 in France
Lincoln Law School may refer to one of two unrelated California law schools:

Lincoln Law School of San Jose, San Jose, California, a part of the Californian Lincoln University until 1993
Lincoln Law School of Sacramento, Sacramento, California

It may also refer to:
School of Law at the University of Lincoln in England
University of Nebraska College of Law in Lincoln, Nebraska
Lincoln College of Law in Springfield, Illinois
Lincoln University School of Law in St. Louis, Missouri
Vitaly Koryakin (born December 2, 1983) is a male freestyle wrestler from Tajikistan. He participated in Men's freestyle 60 kg at 2008 Summer Olympics. He was eliminated in 1/8 final by Kenichi Yumoto from Japan.

External links

 Wrestler bio on beijin2008.com

Living people
1983 births
Olympic wrestlers for Tajikistan
Tajikistani male sport wrestlers
Wrestlers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Tajikistan
21st-century Tajikistani people
Tardebigge Lake is a large feeder reservoir, about  in size, built to supply water for the famous flight of locks running from Tardebigge towards Worcester, on the Worcester and Birmingham Canal. It is maintained by the Canal and River Trust and still supplies water to the canal system. The lake is up to  deep at the dam end, shelving off to around  at the inlet end.

Access to walkers is allowed to the dam end and the side of the lake alongside the canal path.

Fishing
The lake was used for many years as a general fishery run by Cadbury's of Bournville, then licensed by British Waterways. It is now run as a closed syndicate and, as it increases in popularity, spaces for the syndicate are limited.

References

External links
 Tardebigge Anglers

Worcester and Birmingham Canal
Canal reservoirs in England
Reservoirs in Worcestershire
Maren Fromm (née Brinker; born 10 July 1986) is a retired German volleyball player, a member of Germany women's national volleyball team.

Personal life
On 24 June 2017 she married Christian Fromm, German national team volleyball player.

Career
Brinker represented her country in the FIVB World Grand Prix 2009. She signed for the Italian club Unendo Yamamay Busto Arsizio in June 2012 and won the 2012 Italian Supercup with this club.

In the 2012–13 CEV Women's Champions League Brinker won the bronze medal with her club after falling to Rabita Baku in the semifinals, but defeating Galatasaray Daikin to claim the podium finish. She also won the Best Server award of the tournament.

2014 in the FIVB Championships in Italy, she carried the German team into the second round where they fell one point short of reaching the quarter-finals (final 9th place).

After 11 years in the national team, she announced her retirement in the 2018 FIVB Women's World Championship

Clubs

Awards

Individuals
 2012–13 CEV Champions League "Best Server"
 2015 German Volleyball Player of the Year
 2016 German Volleyball Player of the Year

Clubs
 2012 Italian Supercup –  Champion, with Unendo Yamamay Busto Arsizio
 2012–13 CEV Champions League –  Bronze medal, with Unendo Busto

References

External links 
 

1986 births
Living people
German expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
German women's volleyball players
People from Wilhelmshaven
European Games competitors for Germany
Volleyball players at the 2015 European Games
Sportspeople from Lower Saxony
José Francisco de Peralta y López del Corral (April 3, 1786 - September 16, 1844) was a Costa Rican priest and politician. He was born in Cartago, Costa Rica, the son of José María de Peralta y La Vega and Ana Benita de Nava López del Corral. Peralta attended the University of León and was ordained as a pastor in León, Nicaragua in 1812. He was named a parish priest for the village Olocuilta, El Salvador.

In 1822, Costa Rica elected Peralta to represent it in the First Constituent Congress of the Mexican Empire, but he did not attend the Congress, because he did not receive instruction from the municipal council of Cost Rican until September, too late to arrive before Iturbide abolished the Congress in October. In 1825, he was elected Deputy for Costa Rica to the Congress of the Federal Republic of Central America, a post which he held until 1826, during which he participated in the legislation of several important laws, including the annexation of the Partido de Nicoya to Costa Rica.

From 1827 to 1828 Peralta was a Deputy for Ujarrás in the Legislative Assembly of the State of Costa Rica, and in November, 1829, he was elected to represent Costa Rica in the Senate of the Federal Republic of Central America. From 1832 to 1833 he was the Deputy for Santa Cruz, Costa Rica in the Legislative Assembly of the State of Costa Rica. Peralta served as President of the Assembly from September 1832 to February 1833 and from July 1833 to September 1833.

In 1835, Peralta participated in the Costa Rican civil war, the Guerra de la Liga () against Head of State  Braulio Carrillo Colina. For this reason, his property was seized by the state and he had to flee in exile.

Peralta had been an enthusiastic admirer of General Francisco Morazán Quesada, who he honored during the general's stay in Cartago, Costa Rica in 1834. Peralta was one of the most prominent supporters of the government of General Francisco Morazán, who rose to power on 12 April 1842. As a result, Peralta was elected Deputy for Cartago to the Constituent Assembly convened by Morazán, which began on 10 July 1842 in San José, Costa Rica. Peralta was named President of the Assembly. Among the legislative projects that he pushed were the creation of the college San Luis Gozaga in Cartago, which would not actually open until 1869.

Peralta died in Cartago on 16 September 1844, after an accident riding a horse. He left an important bequest for the foundation of a school for the children of Cartago, an institution which retains his name today. In the city a bust in honor of Peralta was unveiled in 1917.

References

Bibliography 
 
 

Presidents of the Legislative Assembly of Costa Rica
1786 births
1844 deaths
People from Cartago Province
Deaths by horse-riding accident
Accidental deaths in Costa Rica
Costa Rican liberals