Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mary Gilmore Williams (June 9, 1863 – May 30, 1938) was an American college professor. She taught Greek at Mount Holyoke College from 1898 to 1929, and wrote a study of Roman empresses.

Early life and education 
Mary Gilmore Williams was born in Urbana, New York and raised in Corning, New York, the daughter of Francis Asbury Williams and Letitia Jane Clark WIlliams. Her father was an attorney. 

Williams graduated from Mount Holyoke Seminary in 1885. In 1897 Williams completed doctoral studies at the University of Michigan, where she was the first woman student awarded the Elisha Jones Classical Fellowship, and one of the first women to receive a Ph.D. at Michigan. She pursued post-doctoral studies at the American School for Classical Studies in Rome.

Career 
Williams taught Latin at Kirkwood Seminary and at Lake Erie College from 1889 to 1894. She taught Greek at Mount Holyoke College from 1898, became a professor in 1902, and was head of the Greek department when she retired in 1929. She wrote a study of the lives of Roman empresses Julia Domna and Julia Avita Mamaea, which was published in 1902, and is still cited in classical scholarship, over a century later. She was a member of the Archaeological Institute of America, the American Philological Association, and the Classical Association of New England (CANE).

Personal life 
Williams lived with her mother and brother in Corning for much of her adult life. She died there in 1938, aged 74 years, and her grave is in Corning's Hope Cemetery.

References 

1863 births
1938 deaths
People from Corning, New York
Classics educators
Mount Holyoke College faculty
Mount Holyoke College alumni
University of Michigan alumni
Lake Erie College faculty
Gerb may refer to:

Gerb (pyrotechnic), a standard pyrotechnic device
GERB, a Bulgarian political party
Geostationary Earth Radiation Budget, a satellite instrument
Yarden Gerbi (born 1989), nicknamed "Gerb", Israeli judoka
Gerb, Catalonia, site of an 11th-century castle built by Ermengol IV, Count of Urgell
Gerb, a race in the Star Wars universe
Jove (from the archaic Latin for father god) usually refers to the god Jupiter (mythology). 

It may also refer to:

 JOVE (Jonathan's Own Version of Emacs), an open-source text editor
 Jove (tribe), a Native American tribe
 Jove, Gijón, Asturias, Spain
 Jove Books, an imprint of Penguin Group
 Jove Francisco, Filipino newscaster
 Journal of Visualized Experiments (JoVE)

See also
 
 JHOVE (JSTOR/Harvard Object Validation Environment), pronounced "jove"
 Giove (disambiguation), the Italian name for Jupiter or Jove
Jacqueline Maria Hagan (born August 28, 1954) is a Chilean-born American sociologist who has been the Kenan Professor of Sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill since 2017. She is known for her research on immigration from Latin America to the United States, and on the effects of the United States' immigration policies on immigrants. This work has included studies of the social effects of deportations of undocumented immigrants to their home countries, and research on changes in the frequency of different causes of migrant deaths along the Mexico–United States border.

Career
After receiving her Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin in 1990, Hagan joined the faculty of the University of Houston as an assistant professor, where she became an associate professor and the co-director of the Center for Immigration Research in 1995. In 2005, she joined the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-Chapel Hill) as an associate professor of sociology, where she was named a full professor in 2009. From 2012 to 2016, she was the Robert G. Parr Distinguished Term Professor of Sociology at UNC-Chapel Hill.

Publications
 Deciding to be legal : a Maya community in Houston, 1994
 Social networks, gender and immigrant settlement : resource and constraint, 1996
 Central Americans in the United States, 1996
 Migration miracle : faith, hope, and meaning on the undocumented journey, 2008
 Skills of the "unskilled" : work and mobility among Mexican migrants, 2015

References

External links
Faculty page

1954 births
Living people
American women social scientists
American women sociologists
American sociologists
Chilean emigrants to the United States
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill faculty
University of Houston faculty
Columbian College of Arts and Sciences alumni
University of Texas at Austin College of Liberal Arts alumni
Members of the Sociological Research Association
Adenochilus gracilis is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to New Zealand. It has a long, thin underground rhizome, a single leaf on the flowering stem and a single white flower with glandular hairs on the outside. Its labellum has red to maroon bars and a central band of yellow calli, but is almost obscured by the dorsal sepal.

Description
Adenochilus gracilis is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with a long, thin, horizontal rhizome. There is a single egg-shaped to oblong leaf with a heart-shaped base,  long, near the base of the flowering stem. There is a similar leaf about halfway up the flowering stem, but lacking a petiole. A single white flower  wide is borne on the end of the flowering spike which is up to  tall. The outer surface of the sepals and petals is covered with short glandular hairs. The dorsal sepal is lance-shaped and forms a hood over the labellum and column, almost obscuring them. The lateral sepals spread widely apart from each other, and the petals are similar to the sepals. The labellum curves downwards and has three lobes, the central lobe narrower than the others, and has red to maroon bars and two to four rows of yellow calli in a dense central band. Flowering occurs between October and March.

Taxonomy and naming
Adenochilus gracilis was first formally described in 1853 by Joseph Dalton Hooker and the description was published in Flora Novae-Zelandiae. The specific epithet (gracilis) is a Latin word meaning "slender.

Distribution and habitat

This orchid grows in thick layers of moss or partly decomposed leaf litter in scrub and forests. It is found on the North, South, Stewart and Chatham Islands.

References

gracilis
Plants described in 1853
Orchids of New Zealand
Taxa named by Joseph Dalton Hooker
Leola C. Robinson-Simpson (born September 28, 1944) is an American politician. She is a former member of the South Carolina House of Representatives from the 25th District, serving since 2013. She is a member of the Democratic party. She chose not to run for re-election in 2022. Her seat was won by Wendell K. Jones in the 2022 general election after defeating opponents in the June Primary.

References

External links

Speech at Civil Rights Center Unveiling of Edwards vs. South Carolina Monument

Living people
1944 births
Democratic Party members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Women state legislators in South Carolina
21st-century American women politicians
The Howard T. Tellepsen was a fireboat operated by the Houston Port Authority from 1983 to 2014.  She and her sister ship, the J.S. Bracewell, replaced the Port authority's second fireboat, the Captain Crotty, which had been in service since 1950.  They joined the Captain J.L. Farnsworth, which had been in service since 1973.

The Port authority replaced the older vessels with three Metalcraft 70 fireboats, each of which was more powerful than the three retiring craft put together.

The vessel was named after a real estate developer who was appointed to the Port authority.

References

Fireboats of Houston
Church of Saint James the Great is a church in Beroun in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It is situated on the western end of the Husovo Square near the Plzeňská Gate. The church has been classified as a national cultural heritage since 1958.

History
It was built in the thirteenth century and until the sixteenth century, it was surrounded by a cemetery. The church survived several fires and was pillaged by the Swedes before the Treaty of Westphalia was signed. In the seventeenth century, a bell tower was added to the church on its southern side. In the year 1680, a plague pillar was erected in front of the entrance, as 341 citizens of the town – one half of its population – were killed by the disease.

Interiors
Most of the interior decorations of the church date back to the eighteenth century, which is also the date when the paintings of St. James the Great and St. John of Nepomuk (1744) were created by J. P. Molitor. Another of the paintings was created by the school of Anthony van Dyck and depicts the cross of Jesus. Other relics include the tin baptistry (1606) by Matěj Flamínek, the carved pulpit by Josef Šnábl and the plaque of the married couple bearing the name "Henich" from the revolutionary year of 1848.

In 2000, four church bells were made for the church by Josef Manoušek. Each of the bells were named after Czech saints; Wenceslaus, Adalbert, Anežka and Ludmila. The financing came from sponsors and the citizens of the town themselves, who contributed to the fund-raising campaign. Four years later, the church was given a pipe organ from Beroun's former twin town Rijswijk in the Netherlands.

References

Beroun
Churches in the Czech Republic
Quebec Southern Railway (reporting remark QSR) refers to two former railways operated in Quebec from 1900 to 1903 and again from 1996 to 2003. The railway was owned by American railway operators, but most of its existence was under Canadian ownership.

First Incarnation

QSR began as East Richelieu Valley Railway in 1890 and 1895 it was acquired by United Counties Railways and in 1900 renamed as QSR when it was acquired by Rutland Railroad. The QSR name was short-lived as it was acquired by Delaware & Hudson Railway and renamed Quebec, Montreal & Southern Railway in 1906.

Second Incarnation

QMSR became part of Canadian National Railway's Quebec operations from 1929 to 1991 and then under rival Canadian Pacific Railway (CP) from 1991 to 1996, spun off by CP to Iron Road Railways which resurrected the QSR named in 1996.

The 2002 bankruptcy of Iron Road Railways saw QSR's assets sold in 2003.  The rail line and property was acquired by the Montreal, Maine and Atlantic Railway  and the QSR name disappeared once more.

After the 2013 bankruptcy of MMA, the rail line and property were acquired in 2014 by the Central Maine and Quebec Railway .

References

Defunct Quebec railways
1996 establishments in Quebec
2003 disestablishments in Quebec
1900 establishments in Quebec
1906 disestablishments in Quebec
382001–382100 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

382101–382200 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

382201–382300 

|-id=238
| 382238 Euphemus ||  || Euphemus, son of Troezenus, was a leader of the Thracian Cicones, and an ally of the Trojans. || 
|}

382301–382400 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

382401–382500 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

382501–382600 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

382601–382700 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

382701–382800 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

382801–382900 

|-id=900
| 382900 Rendelmann ||  || Holger Rendelmann (born 1955), a German amateur astronomer and astrophotographer, who was an early promotor of CCD digital imaging in Germany and observer of variable stars. || 
|}

382901–383000 

|-bgcolor=#f2f2f2
| colspan=4 align=center | 
|}

References 

382001-383000
Rio Tinto Zhombe High School is a school in Kwekwe District of the Midlands Province in Zimbabwe.

It is a mixed (Day and Boarding) school for both sexes.

Rio Tinto Zhombe High
School is at Zhombe Growth Point 60 km northwest of Kwekwe and
80 km southeast of Gokwe closer to a township named Joel in Zhombe. The school is on the high road and is recognized by a sign post with a name and a logo.

Background
It was the first secondary school in Zhombe Tribal Trust Land now Zhombe Communal land

Construction began in 1976 and ended in 1978. The first batch of students began in January 1977. It was an F2 Technical Secondary School then, the system phased out now.

RioZim Foundation built the school with the then government of Rhodesia's MIDLAND S PROVINCIAL AUTHORITY helping by injecting $20 000 in the project in 1976. However the school was owned by RioZim Foundation for 5 years. It was handed over to the then Mashambazhou District Council, now Zibagwe Rural District Council in 1982.

Operations

The school opened to students in 1977. 
It offers
educational services up to
Form 6.
It is the only conversional boarding school in Zhombe.

The pass rate is very good. In 2014 the school was 84th of the top 100 secondary schools  Zimbabwe.

Facilities 
Rio Tinto Zhombe High School has building facilities which are classrooms, science laboratories, computer laboratories, library, staffroom, girls hostels, boys hostels, dining hall, ric hall.

The school has the following sports play ground:

 Soccer field
 Tennis court
 Basketball court
 Netball field
 Volleyball field
 Track and Field Anthete

Alumni

References

High schools in Zimbabwe
Educational institutions established in 1977
1977 establishments in Rhodesia
Kwekwe District
Education in Midlands Province
John Bainbridge  (born 1953) is an English author and campaigner for countryside preservation and access. He read Literature and Social History at the University of East Anglia.

Biography 
Born in West Bromwich, Staffordshire, Bainbridge spent his childhood at 15 Ray Hall Lane, Great Barr, and was educated at Hamstead Primary School, Grove Vale School, Dartmouth Comprehensive, and West Lawn School in Teignmouth. It was from there that he began exploring the British countryside, often taking walking tours that lasted for months at a time. He moved to Devon as a teenager and became very knowledgeable about Dartmoor.

Bainbridge served as chief executive of the Dartmoor Preservation Association from 1996–2005, and led the victorious campaign to save the archaeologically important Shaugh Moor from waste tipping by the china clay industry. He led the campaign for right to roam in Devon, which culminated in the Countryside and Rights of Way Act. He has opposed the military presence on Dartmoor, for which he was praised by Anthony Steen MP in the House of Commons in 2003.

An unapologetic trespasser Bainbridge remains a steadfast campaigner for countryside access. He has dealt with the matter of trespassing in his controversial book "The Compleat Trespasser" (2013) and more briefly in his book on walking "Rambling - some thoughts on country walking". He has also written an eBook about the Victorian writer George Borrow.

He is the author of a walking autobiography "Wayfarer's Dole".

In 2012 he was given an award by the Ramblers Association to mark a 40-year contribution to the outdoors movement.

As a writer he has contributed to most outdoor magazines and is the author of some thirty books about British topography, including Dorset Coast, South Devon Coast and Newton Abbot, Around Torbay, The Cotswolds, Worcestershire.

In 2009 Bainbridge created the Teignmouth and Dawlish Way long distance footpath, writing the guidebook of the same name, and was involved in the creation of The Two Moors Way long-distance trail.

Having retired from active campaigning, Bainbridge has found time to publish several thriller novels including "The Shadow Of William Quest", "Deadly Quest" "Dark Shadow" which have been well received.

He has written a straight thriller "Balmoral Kill" - a set in 1937 and  based on the involvement of the Establishment in appeasing Hitler, and a sequel "Dangerous Game".

Bainbridge has also written four novels based on the old ballads of Robin Hood: "Loxley", "Wolfshead" and "Villain" and "Legend" as part of a tetralogy of historical fiction entitled "The Chronicles of Robin Hood".

He was in 2020 chosen by the writer Roly Smith as one out of twenty individuals who had done the most to influence the Right to Roam campaign in the UK

References

Block around the Rock, The Guardian, 15 March 2005
Hansard 15 October 2003

1953 births
Living people
Alumni of the University of East Anglia
English male writers
People from West Bromwich
People from Great Barr
Global Tamil Vision (GTV) is a Tamil language digital satellite television channel. Its main audience are Sri Lankan Tamils living in Europe, Australia and the Middle East.

Tharisanam TV Australia was launched in January 2007 after the closure of Sigaram TV Australia in September 2006 due to Sigaram's bankruptcy. Tharisanam TV acquired the existing subscribers from Sigaram TV.

In May 2007 when the France-based pay TV, Tamil Television Network (TTN) was shut down, Tharisanam TV acquired the assets and subscribers of  Tamil Television Network (TTN) and expanded its service to Europe. However Tharisanam TV Europe was not broadcasting the same programmes that were broadcast in Australia and New Zealand.

In Europe for a short period of time during mid-2008 Tharisanam TV's name was changed to Thendral TV due change of management. However, in Australia, the channel continued to operate as Tharisanam TV.

The channel changed its name to Global Tamil Vision in October 2008. The channel is available across Europe, Middle East and North Africa via Eutelsat's Hot Bird 8 satellite. The channel is available in Australia via Globecast TV. The channel is licensed to broadcast by Ofcom, the British TV regulator.

Today Global Tamil Vision (GTV) is one of the largest Tamil TV networks in the world.

References

Tamil-language television channels
Television channels and stations established in 2008
The 1938 All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship was the 11th staging of the All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1928.

Cork entered the championship as the defending champions.

The All-Ireland final was played at Croke Park in Dublin on 4 September 1938 between Cork and Dublin, in what was their first successive meeting in the final in 10 years. Cork won the match by 7-02 to 5-04 to claim their third championship title overall and a second title in succession.

Leinster Minor Hurling Championship

Leinster first round

Leinster quarter-finals

Leinster semi-finals

Leinster final

Munster Minor Hurling Championship

Munster quarter-finals

Munster semi-final

Munster final

All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship

All-Ireland semi-final

All-Ireland final

References

Minor
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship
Free for All is a 1949 American comedy film directed by Charles Barton and starring Robert Cummings, Ann Blyth and Percy Kilbride.

Synopsis
A young man invents a pill that can turn water into gasoline. While staying in Washington to register his patent, he falls in love with his host's daughter. However, she works for a major oil company and after she lets slip to her employers about the magical new formula, they desperately try to get their hands on it.

Main cast
 Robert Cummings as Christopher Parker 
 Ann Blyth as Alva Abbott  
 Percy Kilbride as Henry J. Abbott  
 Ray Collins as A.B. Blair  
 Donald Woods as Roger Abernathy  
 Mikhail Rasumny as Dr. Axel Torgelson  
 Percy Helton as Joe Hershey  
 Harry Antrim as Mr. Whiting  
 Wallis Clark as Mr. Van Alstyne  
 Frank Ferguson as Hap Ross  
 Dooley Wilson as Aristotle 
 Russell Simpson as Farmer  
 Lester Matthews as Mr. Aberson  
 Murray Alper as McGuinness  
 Bill Walker as Herbert  
 Kenneth Tobey as Pilot  
 Harris Brown as Colonel  
 Willard Waterman as Commander H.C. Christie

Production
The film was based on a story by Herbert Clyde Lewis called Patent Applied For. In August 1947 Universal announced they had purchased the story and it would be the first film made by producer-writer Robert Buckner under Buckner's new contract with the studio.

In May 1949 the studio announced the film would be called Hot Water and would star Ann Blyth, who had recently been put on suspension by the studio; her casting meant the suspension was lifted. The project meant Buckner's proposed film Paradise Lost, 1949 was pushed back on Universal's schedule.

In May 1949 Robert Cummings was cast in the male lead and Charles Barton was appointed director. In June the title was changed to Free for All.

Filming started in Washington in June 1949. The Daughters of the American Revolution opposed filming comedy scenes at Mount Vernon. A compromise was reached where the scenes were shot at the grounds but not inside the shrine. There were twenty days filming at the studio.

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.

External links
 
 Free for All at TCMDB

1949 films
1949 comedy films
1940s English-language films
American comedy films
Universal Pictures films
Films directed by Charles Barton
Films scored by Frank Skinner
American black-and-white films
1940s American films
The Honda G-series engine is a family of slanted inline-five cylinder gasoline engines. The engine family features a single overhead cam with 4 valves per cylinder. They were originally used in the 1989 Honda Vigor, Honda Rafaga, Honda Ascot and Honda Inspire. They then carried over to the Vigor's successor; the Acura TL, which ran from 1995 to 1998 in North America, and the Honda Saber in Japan.

G20A 

 Displacement: 
 Bore x Stroke: 
 Compression ratio: 9.7:1
 Max Power:  @ 6700 rpm
 Max Torque:  @ 4000 rpm
 Redline: 6800 rpm
 Fuel Cutoff: 7100 rpm

Found in the 1989-1991 JDM Inspire/Vigor (CB5), 1992-1994 JDM Inspire/Vigor 20 (CC3), 1993-1997 JDM Ascot/Rafaga 2.0 (CE4), and 1995-1997 JDM Inspire/Saber 20 (UA1).

G25A 

 Displacement: 
 Bore x Stroke: 
 Compression ratio: 10.0:1
 Max Power:  @ 6500 rpm
 Max Torque:  @3800 rpm
 Redline: 6800 rpm
 Fuel Cutoff: 7100 rpm

Found in the 1992-1994 JDM Inspire/Vigor 25 (CC2), 1993-1997 Ascot/Rafaga 2.5S (CE5), and 1995-1997 JDM Inspire/Saber 25 (UA2).

G25A1 

 Compression ratio: 9.0:1

Found in the 1992-1994 USDM & CDM Acura Vigor (CC2).

G25A4 

 Compression ratio: 9.6:1
Power: 

Found in the 1995-1998 USDM & CDM Acura 2.5TL (UA2).

Gallery

References 

 Official Honda Inspire site（Japanese）
 Fact Book G20A（Japanese）

G
Slanted engines
Straight-five engines
Gasoline engines by model
The Ouray County Courthouse, constructed in 1888, is the seat of government of Ouray County, Colorado. It is located at the corner of 6th Avenue and 4th Street in Ouray, Colorado.  This structure is a contributing property of the Ouray Historic District.

The courtroom was used in the John Wayne movie True Grit.

References

External links
Ouray Historical Society

Buildings and structures in Ouray County, Colorado
County courthouses in Colorado
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
Historic district contributing properties in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Ouray County, Colorado
Máenach mac Fíngin (died 661) was a King of Munster from the Eóganacht Chaisil branch of the Eoganachta. He was the son of Fíngen mac Áedo Duib (died 618), a previous king. His mother was Mór Muman (died 636), daughter of Áed Bennán mac Crimthainn of the Loch Lein. He succeeded Cúán mac Amalgado as king in 641 The annals provide no details of his reign. His son Aillil was father of a later king of Munster Cormac mac Ailello (died  713).

Notes

See also
Kings of Munster

References

Annals of Innisfallen
Francis John Byrne, Irish Kings and High-Kings 
Book of Munster, Rev. Eugene O'Keeffe
Laud Synchronisms
The Chronology of the Irish Annals, Daniel P. McCarthy

External links
CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts at University College Cork

661 deaths
Kings of Munster
7th-century Irish monarchs
People from County Tipperary
Year of birth unknown