Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Clearing or The Clearing may refer to:

Arts and media
 Clearing (Fred Frith album), 2001
 Clearing (Hyd album), 2022
 The Clearing (film), a 2004 drama film
 The Clearing (EP), a 2006 EP by Weatherbox
 The Clearing (Sleep for Sleepers album), 2009
 The Clearing (Locrian album), 2011
 The Clearing (Homeland), an episode of the American television series Homeland
 The Clearing (podcast), a 2019 true crime podcast
The Clearing (TV series), 2023

Ecology
 Clearing (forest), a tract of land with few or no trees in the middle of a wooded area
 Clearing (geography), the process by which vegetation is permanently removed
 Deforestation, the clearing away of trees to make farmland

Economics and finance
 Clearing (finance), the process of settling a transaction after committing to it
 Market clearing, the matching of supply and demand via price movement

Other uses
 Clearing, Chicago, a community area in Illinois, U.S.
 The Clearing (Ellison Bay, Wisconsin), also known as The Clearing Folk School
 Clearing (telecommunications), the disconnecting of a call
 Yarn clearing, in textile industry
 Clearing, a practice in Scientology
 Clearing, a process used by the UK's Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS)

See also 
 Clear (disambiguation)
 Clearance (disambiguation)
John Richard Riordan, OC (Also known as Jack) (born September 2, 1943, in St. Stephen, New Brunswick) is a Canadian biochemist, noted for his research into cystic fibrosis.

After acquiring his bachelor's degree in 1966 from the University of Toronto, he studied and received a doctorate in biochemistry from the same university in 1970. His next three years were spent at the Max Planck Institute for Biophysics in Frankfurt. He then returned to the University of Toronto, where he worked as a professor in the Biochemistry department from 1974. Prior to retiring in 2018, Riordan was a professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a member of the Biochemistry and Biophysics Department studying the structure and function of CFTR. He is also a visiting scientist at the Academy Salhgrenska (where he holds an honorary doctorate ) and University of Gothenburg.

He is mostly recognized for the first ever discovery of a mutated gene, ΔF508, that can cause cystic fibrosis. This research was undertaken alongside fellow biologists, Francis Collins and Lap-Chee Tsui and since then, other research has found over 1000 different mutations that can cause cystic fibrosis.

In 1990 he received the Gairdner Foundation International Award, 'for contributions to the identification of the gene for cystic fibrosis'.

References

1943 births
Living people
Canadian biochemists
People from St. Stephen, New Brunswick
University of Toronto alumni
Officers of the Order of Canada
"Cheatin' on a Cheater" is a song that was originally performed by American country music artist Loretta Lynn. It was released as a single in September 1980 via MCA Records.

Background and reception 
"Cheatin' on a Cheater" was recorded at the Bradley's Barn in September 1980. Located in Mount Juliet, Tennessee, the session was produced by renowned country music producer Owen Bradley. Two additional tracks were recorded during this session, including the single's B-side "Until I Met You".

"Cheatin' on a Cheater" reached number twenty on the Billboard Hot Country Singles survey in 1980. Additionally, reached a minor position in Canada, peaking at number twenty one on the Canadian RPM Country Songs chart during this same period. It was included on her studio album, Lookin' Good (1980).

Track listings 
7" vinyl single
 "Cheatin' on a Cheater" 
 "Until I Met You"

Charts

References 

1980 songs
1980 singles
MCA Records singles
Loretta Lynn songs
Song recordings produced by Owen Bradley
William Radford Coyle (July 10, 1878 –   January 30, 1962) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Biography
William R. Coyle was born in Washington, D.C. He attended Columbian College (now George Washington University) in Washington, D.C. in 1898 and 1899. He was a field assistant in the United States Geological Survey from 1896 to 1899. He attended the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island in 1900.

He served in the United States Marine Corps, rising to the rank of captain, from 1900 to 1906. He attended the law department of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1906 and 1907.

He moved to Germantown, Pennsylvania in 1906 and to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in 1908. He was school director of Bethlehem from 1912 to 1918.  He served as captain of the Fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, in 1913, and was commissioned first a captain, and then a major, in the United States Marine Corps in 1918.  He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1932.

After World War I, he served as president of the American Wholesale Coal Association in 1921 and 1922, and as a trustee to settle the affairs of the Tidewater Coal Exchange from 1922 to 1925.

Coyle was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-ninth Congress, but was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1926. He was elected to the Seventy-first and Seventy-second Congresses, but was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1932, 1936, and 1942. He was a delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1936 and 1944.

He served as chairman of civilian defense in Bethlehem from 1941 to 1945. He worked as vice president of Weston Dodson, from 1932 to 1954, and as chairman of Bethlehem Redevelopment Authority from 1953 to 1959.

He died in Bethlehem, aged 83, and is buried in Nisky Hill Cemetery.

See also

 List of United States representatives from Pennsylvania

References
 Retrieved on 2008-02-25
The Political Graveyard

External links
 

1878 births
1962 deaths
American geologists
Columbian College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Naval War College alumni
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Politicians from Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
United States Marine Corps officers
University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni
American Episcopalians
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Jesse Elliston (3 March 1806 – 26 July 1853) was a proprietor of Elliston & Cavell, which became the leading department store in Oxford, England.

Elliston was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, to James and Mary Ann Elliston. He was baptised a Baptist. He owned a draper's shop in central Oxford when his sister, Sarah Elliston of Summertown in north Oxford, married John Cavell on 9 April 1835. As a result, Elliston made Cavell a partner of the shop, which then became known as Elliston & Cavell. It went on to become the largest department store in Oxford for many years, until its eventual conversion to a Debenhams store.

In 1853, after feeling unwell for a week, the 47-year-old Elliston collapsed and died suddenly while walking in the Banbury Road on his way to Summertown. Cavell subsequently took over the running of the shop.

References

External links 
 John Caldicott Cavell, Mayor of Oxford

1806 births
1853 deaths
British businesspeople in retailing
Debenhams
Businesspeople from Oxford
19th-century British businesspeople
Yang Wei (; born May 1963) is a Chinese aerospace engineer and aircraft designer. He is a vice president of the China Association for Science and Technology (中国科学技术协会) and a member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (中国科学院), class of 2017. He is also a member of the Chinese Communist Party.

Biography
Yang was born in Beijing in 1963 with ancestral roots in Zizhong County, Neijiang, Sichuan province.

Education and early career
Yang was the youngest general designer China ever had, completing his undergraduate education by the age of 19, and graduate education by the age of 22 from the Northwestern Polytechnical University. Yang first joined the Chengdu Aircraft Design Institute in the late 1980s, and in late 2001, at the age of 38, he was promoted to the highest rank within the institute as its director.

Career
Since 1998, Yang has become the general designer of numerous aircraft, and he is also one of the founders of fully digitized fly-by-wire control systems in China, a feat that greatly helped him become general designer of aircraft. Under his leadership, it took less than four years to achieve a maiden flight from scratch for FC-1, a record that remains unbroken in China today, and this was achieved while Yang was also the general designer of the Chengdu J-10 double seated version.  Although only being the general designer of the twin seater version of the Chengdu J-10, Yang was the chief engineer of the digital fly-by-wire control systems for both the single seater and the twin seater version of the Chengdu J-10. Due to the nature of his work, Yang's achievements were kept secret and it wasn't until January, 2007 that Chengdu J-10 began to appear in a very limited fashion on official Chinese governmental websites, such as the Xinhua News Agency.

Awards
Recipient of Pakistan's high civilian honour Sitara-e-Imtiaz in 2017 for his services to design JF-17 Aircraft.

References

External links
Yang Wei and FC-1/JF-17 Thunder Fighter

1963 births
Living people
Alternate members of the 19th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Chinese aircraft designers
Members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
Northwestern Polytechnical University alumni
Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz
Sheesharam Singh ( – 29 December 2019) was an Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh belonging to Bahujan Samaj Party. He was a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly.

Biography
Singh was elected as a member of the  Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Najibabad in 2007. He was a graduate.

Singh died on 29 December 2019.

References

2019 deaths
Bahujan Samaj Party politicians
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
People from Bijnor district
1940s births
Bahujan Samaj Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Nagasawa (written: 長沢 lit. "long swamp" or 長澤) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:

, Japanese sculptor and architect
Hiroaki Nagasawa (born 1958), Japanese politician
, Japanese judoka
Masahiko Nagasawa (born 1965), Japanese film director
Miki Nagasawa, Japanese voice actress
Masami Nagasawa (born 1987), Japanese actress
Nao Nagasawa (born 1984), Japanese actress
Naomi Nagasawa, Japanese voice actress
Nagasawa Rosetsu, 18th-century painter
Nagasawa Kanaye (1852-1934), Californian winemaker
Katsutoshi Nagasawa - composer
Kazuaki Nagasawa (born 1958), former Japanese football player
Kazuki Nagasawa (born 1991), Japanese football player
Kotoe Nagasawa (born 1950), Japanese ice skater
Shun Nagasawa (born 1988), Japanese football player
Tetsu Nagasawa (born 1968), former Japanese football player
Yoshiaki Nagasawa, Japanese bicycle builder
, Japanese footballer

See also
Keikyū Nagasawa Station, a railway station in Yokosuka, Japan
Nagasawa Station, a railway station in Funagata, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan

Japanese-language surnames
Trinity Cathedral is a historic church on Euclid Avenue at East 22nd Street in Cleveland, Ohio. It is the cathedral of the Episcopal Diocese of Ohio.

Building was begun in 1901 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

History
Trinity parish was founded on November 9, 1816, in the home of Phineas Shepherd. As the parish grew, a new wood-frame church was erected on the corner of St. Clair Avenue and Seneca Street (now West 3rd Street) and was consecrated in 1829. This was the first church building built within the village limits of Cleveland.

In 1846, to meet the needs of a growing parish, plans for a larger, centralized building just east of Public Square commenced. The congregation moved into the larger stone structure in the Gothic style on Superior Avenue in 1855. In 1890, Trinity Church was offered to Bishop William A. Leonard for use as a cathedral for the Diocese of Ohio. The congregation would maintain the building and it would serve dual roles as the parish church and cathedral for the diocese. Shortly thereafter plans were developed to build a new cathedral in its present location.

Charles F. Schweinfurth was selected as the architect for the new cathedral and had originally planned a Romanesque building. Bishop Leonard and the congregation strongly objected preferring a Gothic structure that was more befitting to Anglican traditions. Construction began on the cathedral in 1901 and it was officially consecrated on September 24, 1907.

In 2002, Trinity Commons was completed which provided additional program and office space for the cathedral and diocese. Central to the Trinity Commons is a central piazza used for informal gatherings after services and serves as the entry space for the cathedral. In addition to meeting and office space, the Commons hosts an art gallery, coffee shop, and restaurant.

Deans

Yelverton Peyton Morgan 1882-1891
Charles David Williams 1893-1906
Frank Dumoulin 1907-1914
Henry Pryor Almon Abbott 1914-1919
Francis Samuel White 1920-1931
Chester Burge Emerson 1932-1951
Percy F. Rex 1953-1957
David Loegler 1958-1968
Perry Roberts Williams 1968-1989
William D. Persell 1991-1999
Tracey Lind 2000–2017
Bernard J Owens 2018-

See also
List of the Episcopal cathedrals of the United States
List of cathedrals in the United States

References

External links

Churches in Downtown Cleveland
Episcopal cathedrals in Ohio
Episcopal churches in Ohio
Churches completed in 1901
20th-century Episcopal church buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Cleveland, Ohio
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Cathedrals in Cleveland
Tampa Film Festival may refer to:
 Gasparilla Film Festival
 India International Film Festival of Tampa Bay
 Tampa Bay Jewish Film Festival
 Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
Gulliver's Valley is a theme park and resort located in Rotherham, England.  Construction began in 2018 at a planned cost of £37 million. The first phase, costing £7.5 million, was due to open in spring 2020 but the opening was delayed due to the coronavirus pandemic. The park officially opened on 11 July 2020.

Gulliver's Valley has sister parks at Warrington (Gulliver's World), Matlock Bath (Gulliver's Kingdom) and Milton Keynes (Gulliver's Land).

Attractions
The park is aimed at families with children aged 2 to 13.

References

External links

Official Website

Amusement parks in England
Tourist attractions in Sheffield
2020 establishments in England
Amusement parks opened in 2020
Playlist: The Very Best of Bowling for Soup is a greatest hits album of material by American rock band Bowling for Soup, released on January 25, 2011 as part of the Playlist music album series by Legacy Recordings. The album was released by Bowling for Soup's former label without the band's consent.

Track listing
{{tracklist
| extra_column    = Original release
| title1   = Girl All the Bad Guys Want
| writer1  = Jaret Reddick, Butch Walker
| extra1   = Drunk Enough to Dance (2002)
| length1  = 3:17
| title2   = No Hablo Inglés
| writer2  = Reddick, Linus of Hollywood
| extra2   = Sorry for Partyin' (2009)
| length2  = 3:30
| title3   = Almost
| writer3  = Reddick, Walker
| extra3   = A Hangover You Don't Deserve (2004)
| length3  = 3:26
| title4   = Cody
| writer4  = Reddick, Chris Burney, Erik Chandler, Cody Garcia
| extra4   = Rock on Honorable Ones!! (1997)
| length4  = 4:20
| title5   = Everything to Me
| writer5  = 
| extra5   = ''Sorry for Partyin (2009)
| length5  = 3:53
| title6   = High School Never Ends
| writer6  = Reddick, Adam Schlesinger
| extra6   = The Great Burrito Extortion Case (2006)
| length6  = 3:29
| title7   = Punk Rock 101
| extra7   = Drunk Enough to Dance (2002)
| writer7  = Reddick, Walker
| length7  = 3:08
| title8   = The Bitch Song
| writer8  = Reddick
| extra8   = Let's Do It for Johnny!! (2000)
| length8  = 3:23
| title9   = Ohio (Come Back to Texas)
| writer9  = Reddick, Zac Maloy, Ted Bruner 
| extra9   = A Hangover You Don't Deserve (2004)
| length9  = 3:50
| title10  = I'll Always Remember You (That Way)
| note10   = feat. Kim Shattuck of The Muffs
| writer10 = 
| extra10  = My Wena EP (2009)
| length10 = 3:40
| title11  = Emily
| writer11 = Reddick
| extra11  = Drunk Enough to Dance (2002)
| length11 = 3:30
| title12  = Scope
| extra12  = Rock on Honorable Ones!! (1997)
| writer12 = Reddick
| length12 = 3:38
| title13  = 1985
| writer13 = Reddick, Mitch Allan, John Allen
| extra13  = A Hangover You Don't Deserve (2004)
| length13 = 3:13
| title14  = When We Die
| writer14 = Reddick, Walker
| extra14  = The Great Burrito Extortion Case (2006)
| length14 = 4:13
}}

PersonnelBowling for Soup: Jaret Reddick – vocals, guitar
 Erik Chandler – bass, vocals
 Chris Burney – guitar, vocals
 Gary Wiseman – drums (Tracks 1-3, 5-11, 13, and 14)
 Lance Morrill – drums (Tracks 4 and 12)Production'''
 Album cover photography - Jason Janik

References

Bowling for Soup albums
2011 greatest hits albums
Bowling for Soup
Alice Putnam Willetts (February 6, 1926 – June 6, 2020), previously Alice Putnam, and sometimes known by the nickname "Putty", was an American field hockey and lacrosse player and coach.  She played on the U.S. women's national field hockey team from 1946 to 1955 and was in the first class of inductees into the U.S. Field Hockey Association Hall of Fame.

Early years
She was born in Ridley, Pennsylvania, on February 6, 1926. She graduated from Swarthmore High School in 1943. She played four years of basketball, lacrosse, and field hockey at Swarthmore High.  She next attended Temple University where she competed in field hockey, basketball, and tennis. She graduated from Temple magna cum laude in 1947. She also introduced lacrosse to Temple and served as the school's lacrosse coach for three years.

Field hockey career and honors
She was a member of the United States national field hockey team in 1946 and remained a member of the national team for nine years through 1955. She was also a member of the United States national women's lacrosse team for 12 years. Professionally, she taught and held other positions at a variety of educational institutions, including Swarthmore High School, Swarthmore College, Shipley School at Bryn Mawr, and Stath Haven High School.

In 1988, she became one of the charter inductees into the USA Field Hockey Hall of Fame. She was also inducted into the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame in 1998 and the Temple University Athletic Hall of Fame in 1977.

Later years
After retiring, she became active in community affairs in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, and founded the Swarthmore Senior Citizens Association. She died on June 6, 2020, at age 94.

References

American female field hockey players
Lacrosse players from Pennsylvania
1924 births
2020 deaths
21st-century American women
Anna Brelsford McCoy (born 1940) is an American artist.  While she is clearly of the Brandywine School of art, she has developed her own distinctive style.

Biography
McCoy's mother was Ann Wyeth McCoy, the youngest daughter of the illustrator N. C. Wyeth who was closely tied to the Brandywine School approach to art. Her father was John W. McCoy, a student of N. C. Wyeth and son of a vice president of the DuPont Company. When McCoy was still a child, she decided she wanted to be a portrait artist. McCoy began studying art with her aunt, Carolyn Wyeth, at the age of fourteen. She also studied with Charles Vinson. Her uncle Andrew Wyeth and his son and her cousin, Jamie, loomed large in the School.

McCoy graduated from Bennett College in 1960 with a bachelor of arts degree. Instead of attending the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, she got married.  She married Frolic Weymouth and they stayed married for 18 years until their divorce in 1979. While she was married, she didn't paint very much and didn't start painting again until 1980.

McCoy is the author of the book, John W. McCoy, American Painter. McCoy lives in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania and "paints what she likes." She also spends time in Maine. She is known for her portrait work, as well as landscapes and still lifes.

References

1940 births
Living people
20th-century American painters
20th-century American women artists
American biographers
Bennett College (New York) alumni
Painters from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts alumni
Wyeth family
People from Chadds Ford Township, Pennsylvania
Artists from Delaware County, Pennsylvania
American women painters
Howard Forest Station is a CAL Fire station and emergency command center (ECC) in Mendocino County, California, located along U.S. Route 101 and  south of the city of Willits.  The Howard Forest ECC serves as a secondary public safety answering point (PSAP) for fire and emergency medical services in largely unincorporated Mendocino County. The compound is also the location of the Howard Forest Helitack Base and serves as the headquarters of the Mendocino Ranger Unit.

History

Forest Fire Station
Howard Forest covers a  initial attack response area that contains over  of state land, and over  of US Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management lands. Two fire engines respond from Howard Forest station during peak fire season, each staffed with a crew of three (one officer, two firefighters.) Assigned to the facility are three fire captains, three fire apparatus engineers and ten seasonal firefighters.

Helitack Base
The Howard Forest Helitack Base crew includes two pilots, four fire captains, two Fire Apparatus Engineers and twelve seasonal firefighters. This crew staffs a UH-1 H helicopter with call sign Copter 101. The helitack crew logs an average of 412 flight hours per year and responds to both fires and medical emergencies.

When CAL Fire began to develop a helitack program in 1970, it was decided that helitack bases would be established in areas where they could most easily protect high-value timberlands and critical watershed areas in northern and central California.  Subsequently two bases were created for Mendocino County and the surrounding area to protect the high-value timber industry in this region. Starting in 1972, the first was located at Laytonville Fire Station, with call sign Copter 101. The second was an Evergreen contract Bell 205A1 (50 Romeo) starting in 1977 at CDF's Howard Forest Fire Station near the town of Willits, California, with call sign of Copter 100.  Copter 100 performed the first rope rappelling at Howard Forest, and demonstrated the value and function of the Medium Helicopter for California firefighting.  In 1981, Laytonville helitack moved and Copter 101 established at its current location at Howard Forest; Copter 100 and its helitack crew was disbanded. Laytonville's helipad and fueling facilities are still maintained as a secondary base and mid-mission refueling location.

Emergency Command Center
In addition to all CAL Fire units within the county, Howard Forest is also responsible for dispatching multiple local entities including 19 Local Government Fire Agencies, 7 Ambulance Agencies, REHIT Hazardous Materials Team, and BLM Law Enforcement in Lake and Mendocino Counties.

See also
 CDF Aviation Management Program
 Helicopter bucket
 Aerial firefighting
 Wildfire suppression

References

External links
 
 Short information sheet about Howard Forest helitack from the State of California website 

Buildings and structures in Mendocino County, California
Wildfire suppression facilities
Government of Mendocino County, California
Firefighting in California