Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shimpei Cole Ota (太田 心平; 오타 심페이, 1975 – ) is a sociocultural anthropologist, sociocultural historian, researcher of Northeast Asian studies and curator of ethnology. He is an associate professor of cross-field research at the National Museum of Ethnology which is the largest research institute for the humanities in Japan and is one of the six members of the National Institutes for the Humanities, Japan (NIHU). Ota is also working for the Graduate University for Advanced Studies as an associate professor of museum studies, and is affiliated at the American Museum of Natural History as a research associate of anthropology.

Career
Ota was born in Osaka City and earned his BA (1998), MA (2000), then PhD (2007) in human sciences from Osaka University. He also completed an additional doctoral program in anthropology at Seoul National University from 2000 to 2003. Before joining NIHU, he lived in Korea for seven years.

Research
Ota's research examines people's recognition of cultures. More specifically, he tries to explain how people and societies recognize their own cultural "change." What do the narratives and discourses of personal change and social shift epistemologically mean? He has pursued this question mainly through case studies of Korean political history and intellectual subculture. For example, his publications explore South Korean activists' recognition of Korean "democratization," and the cultural history of Korean scholar-bureaucrats from their descendants' point of view during the 17th to 19th centuries. Ota has also been conducting researches on Korean celadon ceramics, on oversea Koreans in Mainland China and United States, and on museum administration.

Note

References

External links
National Museum of Ethnology | Associate Professor Shimpei Ota 
American Museum of Natural History | Research Associate Shimpei Ota
Shimpei Cole Ota (Personal Website)

Living people
1975 births
Koreanists
Social anthropologists
Clematis lasiantha, the pipestem clematis, is a creamy-white flowering liana vine, belonging to subgenus Clematis of the large genus Clematis.

Distribution
It is found on the Pacific coast of North America, from the San Francisco Bay Area southwards into Baja California. It extends as far east as the western foothills of the Sierra Nevada mountains, but does not grow in the Central Valley, nor at heights greater than about . It grows on hillsides, in chaparral, and in open woodland.

Description
Clematis lasiantha, the pipestem clematis, flowers from January to June.  Its leaves are 3-lobed, and generally grow groups of three to five leaflets, the largest leaves on the plant normally being between 3 and 5 cm in size. The pipestem clematis can be distinguished from the similar (but much more widely ranging) virgin's bower by the fact that pipestems normally only have one flower on each stalk, and at most three, whereas the virgin's bower has multiple flowers on each stem. The pipestem also has more pistils in each flower, but since both species have many, this is not an easy criterion to apply. The virgin's bower is more likely to be found along streams or in other wet places, whereas the pipestem tolerates more open, drier places. The plant attracts butterflies.

References

Further reading

External links 

 Treatment from the Jepson Manual - Clematis lasiantha
 Clematis lasiantha - Photographs @ CalPhotos
 Entry in the online Flora of North America; Clematis lasiantha

lasiantha
Vines
Flora of California
Flora of Baja California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of the Channel Islands of California
Natural history of the Peninsular Ranges
Natural history of the Santa Monica Mountains
Natural history of the Transverse Ranges
Garden plants of North America
Drought-tolerant plants
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Lisa Eglington (née Pamenter, born 23 February 1984) is a former field hockey player from Australia, who played as a forward.

Personal life
Lisa Eglington was born and raised in Maryborough, Queensland.

She is married to fellow former Australian representative, Nathan Eglington. The pair live in Tweed Heads with their two children.

Career

Domestic hockey
In Hockey Australia's former premier domestic competition, the Australian Hockey League (AHL), Eglington represented both Queensland and Western Australia during her career. In 2003, she debuted for the QLD Scorchers and represented the team until 2006, also winning a national title in 2005 edition.

Following a move to Western Australia, Eglington made the switch to the WA Diamonds in 2007. During her five seasons with the Diamonds, Eglington won three national titles; in 2007, 2008 and 2010.

International hockey

Under–21
Eglington was a member of the Australia U–21 team for two years. She made her debut for the team in 2004 during a test series against China in Adelaide. Later that year she represented the team at the Junior Oceania Cup in Wellington, where she won a gold medal. 

In 2005 she was a member of the team that finished fourth at the FIH Junior World Cup in Santiago.

Hockeyroos 
Eglington made her debut for the Hockeyroos in 2011, during a test series against India in Perth. Her debut came after many appearances in national development tours and development squads. She made her last appearance for the national team in a test match against China in November 2011.

International goals

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Australian female field hockey players
Female field hockey forwards
Sportswomen from Queensland
Hal Peb Dekle (November 21, 1917 – May 23, 2005) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Florida from January 5, 1971, to April 30, 1975.

Born in Venice, Florida, Dekle entered the practice of law in 1940, becoming successful in civil practice. He became a trial judge in Miami, and ran for a seat on the Florida Supreme Court in 1968, but lost in the primaries to Vassar B. Carlton. However, Dekle was then elected to in 1970, following the early retirement of Justice E. Harris Drew.

In 1975, Dekle was investigated along with fellow justice David L. McCain regarding "allegations they had intervened in cases to help friends", arising "when a clerk went public with details of a lawyer for a utility writing an opinion for the justices". Both justices resigned rather than face an impeachment investigation in the Florida House of Representatives.

Dekle died in Brandon, Florida.

References

1917 births
2005 deaths
People from Venice, Florida
Justices of the Florida Supreme Court
20th-century American judges
The 2004–05 Moldovan "A" Division season is the 14th since its establishment. A total of 16 teams are contesting the league.

League table

References

External links
 Moldova. Second Level 2004/05 - RSSSF
 "A" Division - moldova.sports.md

Moldovan Liga 1 seasons
2
Moldova
The Suzuki Crosscage is an electric motorcycle with a futuristic look equipped with an AC synchronous electric motor, a power system fuel cell type PEFC (polymer electrolyte) air-cooled, a reservoir for storing 35 MPa high-pressure hydrogen and a lithium-ion battery auxiliary high performance. It has an autonomy of 200 km. 

The manufacturer has not yet announced a release schedule.

See also
 Hydrogen ship
 Hydrogen vehicle
 Hydrogen economy

References
Suzuki Crosscage

Crosscage
Hydrogen motorcycles
U-126 may refer to one of the following German submarines:

 , a Type UE II submarine launched in 1918 and that served in the First World War until surrendered on 22 November 1918; broken up at Upnor in 1923
 During the First World War, Germany also had this submarine with a similar name:
 , a Type UB III submarine launched in 1918 and surrendered on 24 November 1918; used for French underwater explosion tests; broken up at Toulon in July 1921
 , a Type IXC submarine that served in the Second World War until sunk on 3 July 1943

Submarines of Germany
Cherilyn Elston is a British academic and translator, specializing in Latin American culture and literature. She studied at Oxford and Cambridge universities, obtaining a PhD in Latin American Studies from the latter. Her doctoral thesis formed the basis for her book Women’s Writing in Colombia – An Alternative History. As a literary translator, she has translated Southerly by the Argentinean writer Jorge Consiglio for Charco Press. She is also the editor of Palabras Errantes  an online journal of literary translation.

She currently teaches at Reading University.

References

British translators
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academics of the University of Reading
Duc du Maine (along with the Aurore) was a slave ship that  on June 6, 1719 brought the first African slaves to Louisiana. She had carried them from Senegambia.

Voyages
The ship could carry 500 to 600 slaves. Several voyages have been documented in the Trans Atlantic Slave Database.

First voyage
The first documented slave voyage (Voyage 32884) was in 1719 under Capt. de Lauduoine. began at Port Louis, France. Slaves were purchased at Whydah, and landed at Biloxi. Other sources state that after three months at sea, the first landing occurred at Dauphin Island with 250 slaves. The voyage ended in Lorient, France.

Second voyage
The second voyage, (Voyage 32851), under Capt. N. Roseau with 349 slaves, arrived in March 1721. The voyage also began in France, but the slaves were purchased in the Bight of Benin, and disembarked on the Gulf Coast.

Third voyage
The third voyage (Voyage 33116) under Capt. A. de Lavigne carried slaves from 	
West Central Africa and St. Helena to Martinique, arriving Jan. 14, 1727. Of 491 slaves, 431 were alive to disembark at Martinique; 42 out of 91 crew members died en route.

See also
Aurore (slave ship)
Gypsies

References

Further reading
 Mettas, Jean,  Répertoire des Expéditions Négrières Françaises au XVIIIe Siècle; Tome 2, Ports Autres que Nantes (Paris, 1984), édité par Serge et Michelle Daget.
 Le Tréhour, Nolwenn, “La traite des Noirs lorientaise au temps de la Compagnie des Indes (1720-1770),” MA dissertation (Université de Bretagne-Sud, 1999), p. 197, 206, 216

Slave ships
Sailing ships
Beninese-American history
Togolese-American history
Gambian-American history
Senegalese-American history
Frigates
Ships built in France
18th century in Martinique
1700s ships
History of slavery in Louisiana
Louisiana (New France)
1710s in New France
1719 in North America
First arrivals in the United States
Terry Harrison (born June 1, 1978) is a Canadian former ice hockey right winger.

Early life 
Harrison was born in Winnipeg. He played junior hockey in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League for the Portage Terriers before spending four seasons with the Northern Michigan Wildcats men's ice hockey team.

Career 
In 2003, Harrison signed with the Columbia Inferno of the East Coast Hockey League. A year later, he moved to the Rockford IceHogs of the United Hockey League, during which he was called up by the American Hockey League's Milwaukee Admirals where he played nine games.

In 2005, Harrison signed for KalPa of Finland's SM-liiga, but played just nine games before being released. He finished the 2005-06 season in Denmark with the Odense Bulldogs. He returned to the ECHL the following year with the Long Beach Ice Dogs before moving back to Europe to spend the next two seasons in Italy for SHC Fassa and in France for Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne.

In 2009, Harrison went back to North American to sign for the Quad City Mallards of the International Hockey League (formerly the United Hockey League) before splitting his final season in the Netherlands with the Zoetermeer Panthers and in Serbia for HK Partizan.

References

External links

1978 births
Living people
Bisons de Neuilly-sur-Marne players
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Columbia Inferno players
SHC Fassa players
KalPa players
Long Beach Ice Dogs (ECHL) players
Milwaukee Admirals players
Northern Michigan Wildcats men's ice hockey players
Odense Bulldogs players
HK Partizan players
Portage Terriers players
Quad City Mallards (IHL) players
Rockford IceHogs (UHL) players
Ice hockey people from Winnipeg
Annabel Chaulvin (born 4 July 1965) is a French yacht racer who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics and in the 1996 Summer Olympics.

References

1965 births
Living people
French female sailors (sport)
Olympic sailors for France
Sailors at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Europe
Sailors at the 1996 Summer Olympics – 470
20th-century French women
David Alastair Pearson Anderson, 2nd Viscount Waverley (18 February 1911 – 21 February 1990) was a British peer and physician. He trained as a physician in Germany and England, served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War, and then specialised as a cardiologist. Having succeeded his father as Viscount Waverley in 1958, he also sat in the House of Lords where he regularly spoke on health matters and other interests of his.

Early life and education
The son of John Anderson, later 1st Viscount Waverley, he was educated at Malvern College. He studied medicine at Goethe University Frankfurt and Pembroke College, Cambridge, graduating with Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MB, BChir) degrees in 1937. He completed his clinical training at St Thomas's Hospital Medical School in London.

Career
From 1938 to 1939, Anderson was a junior doctor at St Thomas' Hospital, London. With the outbreak of the Second World War, he volunteered and joined the medical branch of the Royal Air Force. He was commissioned on 25 September 1939 in the rank of flying officer. He was one of the few doctors in the RAF that were also trained as pilots. He was promoted to flight lieutenant on 25 September 1940, and to squadron leader (temporary) on 1 July 1943. He was demobilized after the end of the War in 1945, and he relinquished his commission in 1956 having reached the age of 45 (at which point he was no longer obliged to remain in the reserves).

After the war, he returned to St Thomas' Hospital and developed an interest in cardiology. In 1951, he moved to the Reading Group of Hospitals where he worked as a consultant at the Royal Berkshire Hospital in Reading. He developed his own teaching unit at the hospital, and also published a number of papers on cardiac and vascular disorders. He retired in 1976.

Anderson succeeded his father as Viscount Waverley upon the latter's death on 4 January 1958. He first sat in the House of Lords on 20 May 1958, and made his maiden speech on 19 November 1959 during a debate about the hospital service.

Personal life
On 13 November 1948, Anderson married Lorna Myrtle Ann Ledgerwood (1925–2013). Together they had three children: one son and two daughters. Their son, John Anderson, succeeded to his father's title as the 3rd Viscount Waverley.

Arms

References

External links
 Hansard records of speeches in the House of Lords

1911 births
1990 deaths
British cardiologists
Royal Air Force Medical Service officers
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
People educated at Malvern College
Goethe University Frankfurt alumni
Alumni of Pembroke College, Cambridge
Viscounts Waverley
Quinéville is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France.

The Chateau de Quineville is in the village, along with a church, the eglise Notre-Dame.

See also
Communes of the Manche department

References

Communes of Manche
Populated coastal places in France
The Shire of Winchelsea was a local government area about  southwest of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of , and existed from 1860 until 1994.

History

Winchelsea was first incorporated as a road district on 9 November 1860, and became a shire on 27 May 1864. On 6 May 1919, part of the shire was annexed to the then new Shire of Otway, and on 31 May 1927, parts were annexed to the Shire of Barrabool. On 1 April 1989, Winchelsea annexed parts of the Shire of Barrabool, and was re subdivided into three ridings.

On 9 March 1994, the Shire of Winchelsea was abolished, and along with parts of the City of South Barwon and the Shire of Barrabool, was merged into the newly created Surf Coast Shire.

Wards

The Shire of Winchelsea was divided into three ridings on 1 April 1989, each of which elected three councillors:
 North Riding
 Middle Riding
 Coast Riding

Towns and localities
 Armytage
 Bambra
 Barwon Downs
 Benwerrin
 Birregurra
 Boonah
 Buckley
 Deans Marsh
 Fairholme
 Lorne
 Murroon
 Ombersley
 Pennyroyal
 Ricketts Marsh
 Ripplevale
 Wensleydale
 Whoorel
 Winchelsea*
 Wurdiboluc
 Yan Yan Gurt

* Council seat.

Population

* Estimate in 1958 Victorian Year Book.

References

External links
 Victorian Places - Winchelsea Shire

Winchelsea
Accident by Design is a 1950 detective novel by E.C.R. Lorac, the pen name of the British writer Edith Caroline Rivett. It is the thirty fourth in her long-running series featuring Chief Inspector MacDonald of Scotland Yard. Like a number of Lorac's works it takes the form of a country house mystery, a popular branch of the genre during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. Maurice Richardson in an review in The Observer wrote "The usual carefully constructed, rural family murder case which we expect from this eminently trustworthy exponent of the English school of whodunnit."

Synopsis
Living in the grand Templedean Place in the Cotswolds, the Vanstead family are riven by mistrust and conflict. This is particularly directed towards the heir Gerald, returned from a Japanese internment camp in Malaya along with a brash Australian wife Muriel. When they died in a car crash, MacDonald has to investigate whether this was an accident or by deliberate intent.

References

Bibliography
 Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995.
 Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984.
 Nichols, Victoria & Thompson, Susan. Silk Stalkings: More Women Write of Murder. Scarecrow Press, 1998.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1950 British novels
British mystery novels
Novels by E.C.R. Lorac
Novels set in England
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Chibchacum or Chichebachun is the rain and thunder god in the religion of the Muisca who inhabited the Altiplano Cundiboyacense in pre-Columbian times.

Description  
In myth, when Chibchacum was angry, he sent heavy rains to the flatlands, causing the rivers to flood, destroying the agriculture and the houses (bohíos) of the Muisca. When the rains were over and the Sun was shining again, causing Cuchavira to appear, the people offered low-grade gold or gold-copper alloys (tumbaga), marine snails and small emeralds to thank him.

One tale tells how the Muisca venerated a rock and worshipped Bochica. Chibchacum was very angry and rebelled against Bochica. He went down to Earth and noticed a woman, Chié coming to get some water. Chibchacum wooed her into joining his rebellion, promising that Chié would be his queen once Bochica was finished. Chié joined, and soon everybody was fighting, believing that they were better than others and lying. This caused a civil war. Chié was cursed by Bochica and was turned into a barn owl. His plan foiled, Chibchacum plotted his revenge. He had his revenge by speaking an evil incantation causing a huge flood. The people screamed to Bochica telling them to let them live and in return they would worship Bochica. So, once Bochica created a valley to wash away the floodwaters, he knew he had to punish Chibchacum. Bochica cursed Chibchacum by forcing him to carry Mother Earth on his back. To this day the Muisca believe that when there is an earthquake, it is Chibchacum shifting his heavy load.

See also 
 Chibafruime
Atlas, forced to hold up the sky in Greek mythology
Loki, believed to cause earthquakes in Norse mythology

References

Bibliography 
 

Muisca gods
Pre-Columbian mythology and religion
Rain deities
Thunder gods
Walter Severn (12 October 1830 – 22 September 1904), professionally a civil servant, was known as an English water-colour artist.

Life
Severn was born in Frascati, near Rome, the eldest son of Joseph Severn and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Archibald, Lord Montgomerie. His brother Arthur became a landscape painter; his sister Ann Mary became a portrait painter, and married the archaeologist Charles Thomas Newton. Walter was sent in 1843 with his brother Arthur to Westminster School, and from an early age showed a fondness for art.

In 1852 he entered the Civil Service, and was for thirty-three years an officer in the education department. Meanwhile, he took a lively interest in varied branches of art. In 1857, with his friend Charles Eastlake, he started the making of art furniture. In 1865 he made a vigorous effort to resuscitate the almost forgotten craft of art needlework and embroidery, for skill in which he earned medals in South Kensington and much encouragement from John Ruskin.

His leisure was chiefly devoted to landscape painting in water-colours. Fifty of his water-colours were exhibited in 1874 at Agnew's Gallery in Bond Street. The most popular of his works, Our Boys, circulated widely in an engraving. He made illustrations for Lord Houghton's poem Good Night and Good Morning in 1859; he illustrated The Golden Calendar (c.1864) and The Order for Morning and Evening Prayer (1873).

Dudley Gallery Art Society
In 1865 Severn instituted the Dudley Gallery Art Society. The Old Water Colour Society had lately rejected his brother Arthur when he applied for membership. The Institute of Painters in Water Colours also seemed to Severn too exclusive. He accordingly called a meeting of fifty artists at his brother's house, when Tom Taylor, art critic of The Times, took the chair, and the Dudley Gallery Art Society was the outcome. Exhibitions were held annually at the Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly until its demolition in 1909, when they were continued in the new building erected on the site of the hall. The artists who sent pictures included Albert and Henry Moore, George Dunlop Leslie, Edward Burne-Jones, and George Frederic Watts.

The merit of the Dudley Society's exhibitions led the Institute of Painters in Water Colours in 1883 to elect several of its members en bloc, including Severn's brother Arthur, but not himself. Severn was elected president of the Dudley Society in 1883, and held office until his death on 22 September 1904 at Earl's Court Square.

Family
He married in 1866 Mary Dalrymple, daughter of Sir Charles Dalrymple Fergusson, 5th Baronet, and they had five sons and one daughter. Their son Claud Severn became a colonial administrator.

References

Attribution

External links
 A Stag Hunt (1858) by Walter Severn at the Royal Collection Trust

1830 births
1904 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
19th-century English painters
English watercolourists
19th-century British civil servants
Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American rapper Pimp C. It was released on May 6, 2008 through Rap-A-Lot Records.

Track listing

Charts

References

External links

Pimp C albums
2008 greatest hits albums
Compilation albums published posthumously
Rap-A-Lot Records compilation albums
"If I Was a Drinkin' Man" is a song written by Byron Hill and J.B. Rudd, and recorded by American country music artist Neal McCoy.  It was released in August 1995 as the third single from the album You Gotta Love That.  The song reached #16 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

Critical reception
Deborah Evans Price of Billboard gave the song a positive review, saying that it was a "thoughtful ballad" and that "McCoy has a warmth to his voice".

Chart performance

References

1995 singles
1994 songs
Neal McCoy songs
Songs written by Byron Hill
Song recordings produced by Barry Beckett
Atlantic Records singles
Music videos directed by John Lloyd Miller
Mark Fleming may refer to:

 Mark Fleming Jr. (entrepreneur) (Born 1984), American entrepreneur
 Mark Fleming (footballer) (born 1969), English footballer
 Mark Fleming (wrestler) (born 1960), American wrestler