Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
In 1802, during a trip to Washington, DC, Miami Chief Little Turtle extended an invitation to the Baltimore area Quakers to visit Fort Wayne and teach the Miami about white civilization and European cultivation methods.  The Quakers sent farm implements in 1803.  Little Turtle, by way of William Wells, sent a letter thanking them for the tools, but expressed uncertainty of how they should be used.

The Quakers sent two missionaries, a farmer, and a blacksmith, who arrived in Spring of 1804. Missionaries Gerard T. Hopkins and George Ellicott remained two weeks to see to the establishment of Philip Dennis, a Baltimore area farmer who would remain through Autumn to demonstrate the farming methods used by Americans on the East Coast.   Their reception was small, as Little Turtle explained, because many were busy making seasonal maple sugar.  However, they received a guided tour of the Miami territory, including the site of Harmar's Defeat and the migration of lake sturgeon up the Maumee River.

The Miami tribes set Dennis in a solitary area, near the present-day border of Wabash and Huntington counties in Indiana.  At the time, it was closest to Little Turtle's village, but not near any towns.  Dennis established his farm on what is today known as Dennis' Creek, a tributary of the Wabash River.

Members of the Miami, Potowatami, and Wea tribes all visited to watch Dennis farm during the Summer, but only one or two men showed enough interest to help Dennis establish the farm.  After harvesting the crops and storing them for the Winter for his hosts, Dennis returned to his family in Baltimore, and later died on his farm in Montgomery County, Maryland. His report indicated that he had successful crops, and that the land was very fertile.

Despite the interest in his farming methods, the Miami did not adopt them.  Anecdotal stories from the report to the Baltimore Friends indicate that the Miami already farmed adequately and were very apt hunters; they may have simply found their hunting methods more efficient than the Quaker farm.

The location of Dennis' farm became known as Dennis' Station or Little Turtle's Farm School, and it became a central location for the "civilization project."  Government money was allocated towards the project, but William Wells argued that nothing permanent could be achieved unless someone could be appointed as manager.

Unfortunately, when Quakers William and Mahlon Kirk arrived in 1806, they got along poorly with the Miami leadership, and the project fell apart.  William Kirk transferred his mission to the Shawnee at Wapakoneta, Ohio.  William Wells was especially critical of Kirk, and accused him of lying to the Quakers and embezzling government funds. The government instead decided that Wells had interfered with Kirk's mission, which harmed US-Miami relations.

References

Sources
Anson, Bert.  The Miami Indians.  ©2000.  University of Oklahoma Press. .
Carter, Harvey Lewis.  The Life and Times of Little Turtle  
Hopkins, Gerard T. A Mission to the Indians
Hopkins, Gerard T. A Quaker Pilgrimage 1804. Edited by Alene Godfrey, 1959

Miami tribe
The 2011 Netball Superleague Grand Final featured Hertfordshire Mavericks and Surrey Storm. Mavericks would win their second title. This was Mavericks sixth successive grand final while Surrey Storm's were making their debut appearance. Between 2011 and 2016 Surrey Storm would play in five out of the six Netball Superleague grand finals. However in their first three they finished as runners up. In 2011 they lost 57–46 to Mavericks.

Route to the Final

Match summary

Teams

References

2011 in English netball
2011
Surrey Storm matches
Mavericks Netball matches
Netball Superleague
EasyPizza (styled as easyPizza) was a short-lived pizza delivery franchise launched on 17 December 2004, owned by EasyGroup.

Overview
easyPizza offered a restricted menu and prices that varied according demand. Cheaper pizzas were offered during off-peak periods and could command a premium during popular times. Additional discounts were obtained by ordering in advance rather than for immediate delivery. The pizzas were not freshly made but manufactured centrally then cooked from frozen, limiting customisation.

History
EasyGroup lost a High Court case against EasyPizza, a previously existing London-based pizza delivery chain who successfully accused EasyGroup of bullying and underhanded practices.

As of 2017, the only option offered through the easypizza.com site was a re-direct to Domino's Pizza's website. Previously easyPizza had slated Domino's as a "big pizza rip-off". In March 2018 a separate website, easy.pizza was registered to People's Pizza Ltd; this is linked to People's Coffee Ltd, licensee of the easyCoffee marque. easyPizza and easyCoffee vending machines were displayed together a franchise exhibition in October 2018 suggesting plans to revive the pizza brand.

References

External links
easy.pizza 

Pizza chains of the United Kingdom
Online food ordering
EasyGroup
George Noel Watson (1884–1980) known as Noel was a manager  and later the secretary of Nottingham Forest.

Watson was also a referee who took charge of the 1925 FA Cup Final between Sheffield United and Cardiff City at Wembley. He also refereed international matches in the 1920s and 30s.

Watson was manager of Nottingham Forest between 1932 and 1936.

See also 
1925 FA Cup Final

References 

English football referees
English Football League referees
FA Cup final referees
Nottingham Forest F.C. managers
1884 births
1980 deaths
Indiana University may refer to:

Indiana University, a multi-campus public university system in the U.S. state of Indiana, comprising:
Indiana University Bloomington
Indiana University–Purdue University Indianapolis
Indiana University East
Indiana University Fort Wayne 
Indiana University Kokomo
Indiana University Northwest
Indiana University South Bend
Indiana University Southeast
Indiana University–Purdue University Columbus
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
 The Indiana Hoosiers, the athletic program of Indiana University Bloomington

See also
Indiana State University
Indiana University Health
List of colleges and universities in Indiana
Ayeah Games, Inc. was a social games developer located in Boston. The company was founded in January, 2010 by Douglas Levin and released its first Facebook game entitled FanSwarm on October 31, 2010. It was credited as the first "social reality" game on Facebook, using real-time news to determine a celebrity's buzz.

History
In January, 2010, the company was founded by Douglas Levin. On August 16, 2010, Ayeah Games received seed funding from a Boston-based angel fund. On October 31, 2010, Ayeah Games released FanSwarm on Facebook.

FanSwarm
FanSwarm was the first "social reality" game on Facebook and incorporates real news into the game play. The basic premise of the game was to "back" real life celebrities and earn points based on how much news they produce, whether it is good or bad. The game uses an algorithm that tracks news volume from Twitter and Facebook to determine how many points each celebrity is worth every day. Similar to fantasy football, users chose which stars to back and earn points based on those selections. It has been referred to by the CNN as Fantasy Football for Marquee readers.

References

External links
 Ayeah Games
 FanSwarm Facebook Game
 Official FanSwarm Twitter

Video game development companies
Video game companies of the United States
Paul Alfredo Brown (born 15 January 1991) is a Caymanian footballer who plays as a defender. He represented the Cayman Islands three times at the 2010 Caribbean Championship, scoring two goals.

International career

References

External links
 

Men's association football defenders
Living people
1991 births
Caymanian men's footballers
Future SC players
Cayman Islands men's international footballers
Cayman Islands men's under-20 international footballers
Cayman Islands men's youth international footballers
Wild Flavors, Inc. (stylized as  "WILD Flavors") is a manufacturer of flavors, colors, and food and beverage ingredients Its headquarters are in Erlanger, Kentucky and the firm is affiliated with Rudolf WILD GmbH & Co. KG and Dr. Hans-Peter Wild.

Major competitors include Givaudan, Firmenich, and International Flavors and Fragrances.

In July 2014 the company announced it was being taken over by Archer Daniels Midland in a $3 billion deal. Subject to regulatory approvals the takeover was expected to close before the end of 2014.

History
Acquisitions
 1994 - F&C Company in Cincinnati, OH was acquired and renamed WILD Flavors Inc
 1995 - DRI Flavors, Canada
 1997 - La Monde Ltd in Placentia, CA
 2008 - American Purpac Technologies in Beloit, WI
 2014 - Archer Daniels Midland said it will buy Wild Flavors for $3 billion.

Partnerships
 2006 - Cognis Health & Wellness
 2007 - Diversified Natural Products
 2009 - Sunwin International

Products
 Resolver Technology - A mix of natural flavors and flavor extracts. It neutralises undesirable off-notes of ingredients having a bitter, soapy, metallic or burning aftertaste.
 SaltTrim - Allows reducing the amount of salt in foods and beverages products without impairing the taste.
 Colors From Nature - A line of natural colors and plant extracts .

References

External links

 Official WILD Flavors Website

Food and drink companies based in Kentucky
Flavor companies
Kenton County, Kentucky
Privately held companies based in Kentucky
Jeremy James is a figurative sculptor, working mostly in fired ceramic. Known for lively renditions of hares, cockerels, wading birds and human figures. Exhibits widely across the UK and collected by private individuals as well as national galleries and collections.

External links

English sculptors
English male sculptors
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Litoral Sul is a microregion in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Norte.

Municipalities 
The microregion consists of the following municipalities:
 Arês
 Baía Formosa
 Canguaretama
 Espírito Santo
 Goianinha
 Montanhas
 Pedro Velho
 Senador Georgino Avelino
 Tibau do Sul
 Vila Flor

References

Microregions of Rio Grande do Norte
Mata Rupa Bhawani (c. 1621 – c. 1721 birth name: Alakheswari ) was a Kashmiri poet. Bhawani was a 17th-century Hindu saint who lived in present-day Kashmir.

Early life
She was the daughter of Pandit Madhav Joo Dhar, a resident of Khankah-i-Shokta, Nawakadal (now Srinagar), in the early 17th century. He introduced her to the practices of yoga.

Oral and written legend has it that Madhav Joo Dhar was an ardent devotee of Mata Sharika (Kali). He visited her temple daily at Hari Parvat to pray and asked for a daughter. Bhawani was born to Joo's wife on Poornamashi in the month of Zyeth (Jyeshta) in 1621. The exact year of her birth varies in a different account between 1620 and 1624. Bhawani followed her father in pursuit of God and spirituality.

Career 
Even after her marriage at an early age, she often visited Hari Parvat to perform her Sadhana at midnight. This raised questions about her, as a woman out on her own. Her mother-in-law and husband mistreated her. Ultimately, she left her in-law's house in the pursuit of God.

Bhawani performed her Sadhana in solitude at Chashme Shahbi, Manigam, at Ganderbal district in J&K Lar and Vaskura. These places, including her birthplace at Safa Kadal, are now famous as Ropa Bhawani Asthapanas.

Mata Rupa Bhawani died on maag gat’tu pachh satam in 1721 AD. This day became known as Sahib Saptami and is observed by Hindus in Kashmir.

References

1620 births
1720 deaths
Kashmiri poets
Mystic poets
Indian women poets
17th-century Indian poets
18th-century Indian poets
18th-century Indian women writers
Kashmiri Hindus
Kashmiri Brahmins
Gloves is the second and final studio album from Australia indie rock/pop rock band, Operator Please. It was released on 26 April 2010 in Australia and on 31 May 2010 in the UK under Virgin/EMI. Gloves debuted at #20 on the Australian ARIA Albums Chart on 3 May 2010.

Singles
The lead single "Logic" was released on 16 February 2010.

The video for the second single "Back and Forth" was released on 22 April 2010 and released on 24 May 2010.

"Like Magic" was released as the third single on 30 July 2010, followed by "Volcano" on 1 October 2010 and "Catapult" in January 2011.

Track listing

Charts

References

2010 albums
Operator Please albums
Virgin EMI Records albums
Anybots Inc. is an American robotics company based in Santa Clara, California. It was founded in 2001 by Trevor Blackwell.

History
The company was incorporated as Anybots Inc. by Trevor Blackwell in 2001. David Rogan later became CEO in July 2012.

Robotic Products

Q(X) 

Q(X) (also known as the QX) was a 2013 virtual presence robot from Anybots. It supported a 21-inch display, or 1 or 2x  15.6-inch screens. It provided 1080p60 High Definition video conferencing, 64x zoom camera, and audio. It was the first product from Anybots that did not feature its laser pointer as a standard.

 
However, its modular design allowed for customer-specified payloads and alternate conferencing systems to be included.

QB 

QB was a two-wheeled, gyroscopically stabilized remote telepresence unit driven via web browser. The user could select one of a range of bots located around the world, and drive it from the Anybots website. All that was needed onsite was power, Wi-Fi or 3G/4G. It featuted a touch screen display, speaker and microphone and a laser pointer.
 
Intended applications included marketing, and various telepresance tasks, such as for remote experts, remote lobby receptionists, museum guides, education, translation services, remote property tours by real estate agents, exhibition attendants and security patrols, as well as the more general business meeting presence.

It could also have become useful for the handicapped, severely disabled, and sick children, according to marketing material.

Anybots could be purchased in the United States, Japan, and Europe.

QA 
QA, which debuted at the 2009 Consumer Electronics Show, was the first of Anybots' two telepresence Robots. ,   It balanced on two wheels, like a Segway, had 5-megapixel cameras, two-way audio and a laser pointer for gesturing. The user could connect to QA via Wi-Fi.

The robot was never produced commercially.

Dexter 
Dexter was a dynamically balancing bipedal humanoid robot research project. it was made to learn walking and jumping, with its feet clearing the ground for a third of a second. Because it uses pneumatics as actuators, its joints were compliant and provided a springy restoring force, much like a human's tendons, allowing it much greater capability to deal with obstacles.

Monty 

Monty was a telemanipulation prototype. It could pick things up with an 18 degree of freedom hand and was operated remotely through the use of a suit that included a special glove.

References

External links

 
 
 What is an Anybot? (video)
 

Electronics companies of the United States
Robotics companies of the United States
Technology companies established in 2001
Companies based in Mountain View, California
Telepresence robots
The Taipei Chinese Orchestra (TCO; ) is a Chinese orchestra based in Zhongzheng District, Taipei, Taiwan, as the first professional ensemble of its kind in Taiwan.

History
In 1979, Taipei Chinese Orchestra was founded by Taipei City Government.

On 6 November 1999, the Taipei City Government established the Department of Cultural Affairs, so the Taipei Chinese Orchestra then belonged to Department of Cultural Affairs, Taipei City Government.

See also
 List of symphony orchestras in Taiwan

References

External links

Taiwanese orchestras
Chinese orchestras
Musical groups established in 1979
1979 establishments in Taiwan
Blacks Creek is a  long 2nd order tributary to Allen Creek in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.

Course 
Blacks Creek rises in Renan, Virginia in Pittsylvania County and then flows southeast to join Allen Creek about 1 miles southwest of Hermosa.

Watershed 
Blacks Creek drains  of area, receives about 45.2 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 405.09, and is about 55% forested.

See also 
 List of Virginia Rivers

References 

Rivers of Virginia
Rivers of Pittsylvania County, Virginia
Tributaries of the Roanoke River
Ascent MKE is a mass timber hybrid high-rise apartment building in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The 284-foot (87 meter), 25-story high-rise is the world's tallest mass timber structure, edging out Norway's Mjøstårnet. It features 259 luxury apartments, retail space, an elevated pool with operable window walls, and a sky-deck.

In May 2019, Ascent was named a recipient of a U.S. Department of Agriculture grant awarded through the Forest Service's Wood Innovations Grant program. The federal grant assisted with the testing needed to prove mass timber's ability to perform as well as traditional building materials like concrete and steel to meet U.S. building codes.

Plans for the project were unveiled in 2018. While the initial design included 21 floors, updates and subsequent approvals brought the total to 25 floors in March 2020.

The project has been presented at the 2018 international CTBUH conference in Dubai, the 2019 international CTBUH conference in Chicago, the 2019 International Mass Timber conference in Portland. 

Construction on Ascent began in August 2020, and the building was completed in August 2022.

See also 
 List of tallest wooden buildings
 List of tallest buildings in Milwaukee

References

External links 
 Ascent MKE

Buildings and structures in Milwaukee
Sigurd Holter  (19 November 1886 – 1 August 1963)   was a Norwegian sailor and Olympic champion.

He was a crew member of the Norwegian boat Eleda (cox Erik Herseth), which won the gold medal in the 10 metre class (1907 rating) at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp.

References

External links

1886 births
1963 deaths
Norwegian male sailors (sport)
Sailors at the 1920 Summer Olympics – 10 Metre
Olympic sailors for Norway
Olympic gold medalists for Norway
Olympic medalists in sailing

Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Michael Cavadias (born February 16, 1970) is an American actor known for Wonder Boys, the 2012 TV series Girls, and Difficult People, as well as performing in theatre with the Mabou Mines and Blacklips

Early life and education
Cavadias was born in Santa Cruz, California in 1970. Cavadias graduated from the Experimental Theatre Wing at the Tisch School of the Arts and later performed with Mabou Mines.

Career
Cavadias began his acting career in 1994 when he appeared in New York Undercover as Ruby. Cavadias developed the character Claywoman at Blacklips and then with Mabou Mines as a part of their resident artist program. He was also a drag performer. Cavadias is most known for his acting work in film, appearing in Wonder Boys, Gypsy 83, and Kill Your Darlings.  He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

1970 births
Living people
American male film actors
Male actors from California 
Members of the Democratic Socialists of America from New York (state)
People from Santa Cruz, California
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
Honoré Barthélémy (25 September 1891 – 12 May 1964) was a French road bicycle racer who took part and finished fifth overall and won four stages in the 1919 Tour de France. He was born in Paris, France.

In 1920, says the Yellow Jersey Guide to the Tour de France, he crashed on the stage to Aix-en-Provence and only slowly got back on his bike, dazed and bloody. He could not bend his back and had to turn his handlebars upside down to be able to continue. As his dizziness lessened, he realised that what he thought was concussion was blindness. A flint had gone into an eye.

Despite that, he finished not only that day but the Tour, coming eighth despite half-blindness, a broken shoulder and a dislocated wrist. He was carried in triumph at the finish. Nor did he stop racing when he was fitted with a glass eye. Dusty roads made it uncomfortable and he often took it out. The socket would then become infected and he would plug it with cotton.

"It makes no difference to my sight but it's more comfortable," he said. The glass eye often fell out and in 1924 he had to get down on his knees on the finish line to see where it had gone. He grumbled that he spent more on replacement eyes than he earned in prizes.

At the 1921 Tour de France, he finished third overall and won stage 12. He last rode the Tour de France in 1927, abandoning on stage 9.

He twice won the marathon Bol d'Or track race in 1925 and 1927.

Major results

1919
 3rd, Paris–Roubaix
 5th, Overall, Tour de France
 1st, Stage 6
 1st, Stage 9
 1st, Stage 10
 1st, Stage 11
1920
 2nd, Paris–Tours
 8th, Overall, Tour de France
1921
 1st Paris-St Etienne
 1st, Stage 2
 3rd, Overall, Tour de France
 1st, Stage 12
1924
 2 stage wins Tour du Sud-Est
1925
  1st Bol d'Or
1927
  1st Bol d'Or

External links
Barthélémy at memoire-du-cyclisme.net

French male cyclists
1891 births
1964 deaths
French Tour de France stage winners
Cyclists from Paris
Sun Jie may refer to:

 Sun Jie (footballer), Chinese professional footballer
 Sun Jie (rower), Chinese rower
 Jane Jie Sun (born 1969/1970), Chinese businesswoman, CEO of Ctrip
Ying Wang or Yingwang may refer to:

Wang Ying (disambiguation), Chinese people with the surname Wang and given name Ying
Prince of Ying (disambiguation) or Ying Wang, royalty or generals from Chinese history carrying this title
King Eagle, a 1971 Hong Kong film by Chang Cheh
Yingwang Subdistrict (英旺乡), a subdistrict in Yichuan County, Shaanxi, China
The Elsasser number, Λ, is a dimensionless number in magnetohydrodynamics that represents the ratio of magnetic forces to the Coriolis force.

where σ is the conductivity of the fluid, B is the magnetic field, ρ is the density of the fluid, and Ω is the rate of rotation of the body.

Notes

References 
 

Dimensionless numbers of fluid mechanics
Anaphalis margaritacea, commonly known as the western pearly everlasting or pearly everlasting, is an Asian and North American species of flowering perennial plant in the family Asteraceae.

Description
A. margaritacea grows erect up to about  tall, with narrow, alternate leaves up to . The undersides of the leaves are densely covered in tiny hairs. The stems are dry and brittle. The whitish to yellowish flower grows to about  across as part of a corymb inflorescence, the most conspicuous part of which is the numerous pearly white bracts that surround the disc florets. It blooms between June and September.

The plant is dioecious, meaning the pollen-producing (male) and seed-producing (female) flowers are borne on separate plants.

Taxonomy 
Varieties and subspecies
Anaphalis margaritacea var. cinnamomea (DC.) Herder ex Maxim. 
Anaphalis margaritacea subsp. japonica (Maxim.) Kitam. 
Anaphalis margaritacea var. margaritacea 
Anaphalis margaritacea var. yedoensis (Franch. & Sav.) Ohwi

Etymology 
The species' common name 'pearly everlasting' comes from the pearly white bracts.

Distribution and habitat 
It is widespread across most of Canada and the United States, as well as northwestern Mexico. Asian populations are found in China, the Russian Far East, Japan, Korea, northern Indochina, and the Himalayas. The species is reportedly naturalized in Europe though not native there. It prefers dry, sunny climates, but is hardy to temperatures well below freezing.

Ecology 
The leaves are host to the caterpillars of the American painted lady butterfly (Vanessa virginiensis) and the painted lady butterfly (Vanessa cardui).

Cultivation
Western pearly everlasting is sometimes grown by gardeners for its attractive foliage and modestly beautiful white blooms. They prefer a well drained soil, somewhat sandy and dry and with less organic matter. At least part sun conditions, if not full sun, are required for them to grow successfully. They can become somewhat aggressive spreaders in optimal conditions.

Uses 
The flowering stems of western pearly everlasting can be dried and the fluffy flower heads are used in dried flower arrangements. The leaves and young plants are edible when cooked.

References

External links
 
 

margaritacea
Flora of Northern America
Flora of Asia
Dioecious plants
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus