Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Pool was an inventor and whitesmith who worked in Lincoln. He was most notable for  building an iron boat in 1820  and Pool’s Patent Principle for feathering paddle steamer wheels, which he patented in 1829.

Career
William Pool was born about 1783 at Thorne, Yorkshire, a shipbuilding port on the river Don.  About 1812 Pool moved to Lincoln and married Catherine Dobb of Rotherham. Their second child was baptised at St Michael's on the Mount, when they were living at Hospital Gate or Christ's Hospital Terrace, just below Lincoln Cathedral. In this period he is known to have re-hung the Cathedral Bells and worked for Lord Monson, designing kitchen ranges and smoke jacks at Burton Hall near Lincoln. In 1820 he was to build an iron ship near the Pyewipe inn on the Fossdyke, which he successfully rowed.

With the increasing use of the River Witham as a route for transporting passengers between Lincoln and Boston there was demand for swifter transport between the two commercial centres.   Pool came to know Henry Bell of Helensburgh and with his help, he worked on new designs for paddle steamers. In  1812 Bell had  built a steam powered paddle steamer called the  which was a development of  William Symington’s Charlotte Dundas which had been launched in 1803. The Charlotte Dundas had a stern paddle wheel, while Bell was placing paddle wheels on the sides of the vessel. It was this design of paddle steamer that William Pool was to develop.  He designed a feathered paddle wheel that would smoothly cut the water instead of the paddles "slapping" the water. Paddle steamers could virtually double their speed, reaching . In  June and July 1829 his ‘’Pool’s Patent Principle’’ were fitted to Captain Temperton's steam packet The Favourite and the first  voyage was made on the 27 July. A return journey from Lincoln to Boston could now be completed in one day.

On 16 September 1827 he was granted a patent by the Edinburgh Patent Office  For certain improvements in machinery for propelling vessels and giving motion to mills and other machinery. His paddles were now fitted to other local paddle steamers such as the Countess of Warwick, The British Queen and the Celerity and there was widespread adoption of his design.

References

Bibliography
Obituary, Lincolnshire Chronicle.

English inventors
Boat and ship designers
1780s births
1856 deaths
Paul Antonio Métivier (July 6, 1900 – December 22, 2004) was one of the last surviving Canadian veterans of the First World War. He was born in Montreal, Quebec.

Service
Metiver enlisted in the Canadian Expeditionary Force at the age of 16, having told the recruiter he was 19. He served with the 4th Canadian Division Ammunition Column, delivering munitions by mule. He was awarded the British War Medal and Victory Medal.

During the Second World War, his son Joseph Roland was killed in combat on August 17, 1942 while serving with 58 Squadron of the Royal Canadian Air Force; he has no known grave.

Veteran
In later life, Metivier was awarded the French Légion d'honneur for his service in the First World War and a certificate of appreciation for his selfless contribution to the war effort, signed by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. For his military service he was awarded the British War and Victory medals and a Class A Service Badge.

He became well known for his attendance at the Remembrance day ceremony in Ottawa every November 11, despite his advanced age, regardless of the weather or even his own health. He was also involved with Veterans Affairs Canada in the repatriation of Canada's Unknown Soldier from Vimy, France in 2000.

He became the sole surviving veteran of World War I living in Ottawa, Ontario and, upon his death, one of only six 6 veterans of the First World War still living in Canada. He was survived by four children, 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. His wife Flore had died in 1992, after some 72 years of marriage.

Paul Métivier Drive, a street running east to west between Woodroffe Avenue and Longfields, in Ottawa, Ontario was named in his honour.

References

External links
 Globe and Mail Article on Paul Métivier November 5th 2002
 CTV News article on Paul Métivier's Death
 Veterans Affairs Canada link
 French language biography
 Toronto Star Obituary
 CTV obituary

1900 births
2004 deaths
Canadian Army soldiers
Canadian centenarians
Canadian Expeditionary Force soldiers
Men centenarians
Military personnel from Montreal
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
Hoyalacerta is an extinct genus of lizard known from the type species Hoyalacerta sanzi, which is from the Early Cretaceous Las Hoyas fossil site in Spain. Hoyalacerta was named in 1999 and is considered either a member of the group Iguania or a stem squamate, meaning that it lies outside the squamate crown group that includes all living lizards and snakes. Hoyalacerta is a small lizard with an elongated body and short limbs. It is thought to have spent most of its time on the ground. Several other lizards are also known from Las Hoyas, including Meyasaurus (thought to have lived near the water), Scandensia (thought to be a climber), and Jucaraseps (which, like Hoyalacerta, probably lived on the ground away from water). Features of Hoyalacerta that distinguish it from other Las Hoyas lizards include smooth skull bones, simple cone-shaped teeth, and short limbs relative to body length.

References

Cretaceous lizards
Fossils of Spain
La Huérguina Formation
Fossil taxa described in 1999
Fonte da Saudade is a region in the South Zone of Rio de Janeiro, which is not officially recognized as a neighbourhood.  It is located in the neighborhood of Lagoa.

References

Geography of Rio de Janeiro (city)
Fulgence Razakarivony (born August 16, 1963 in Betsiholany) is a Malagasy clergyman and prelate for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Ihosy. He was appointed bishop in 2011.

See also
Catholic Church in Madagascar

References

Malagasy Roman Catholic bishops
Living people
1963 births
21st-century Malagasy people
Toni Comas is a  film director and writer, born in 1971 in Spain.

Biography 
Comas was born as Antonio Comas Torres. Among his works are his documentary Building Stories for PBS about Donald Trump and his architect. His latest movie Indiana has been received at the Fantasia film festival and Sitges film festival with much success among the critics. As a writer, Comas was awarded for his work in the movie Bag Boy Lover Boy with which he won the best script award at the New York horror festival.

Awards 
Special Mention, Chernobyl, 1986 - Sitges Film Festival 2019
Best script "Bag Boy, Lover Boy" - New York Horror Film Festival. 2018
Best Movie "Indiana" - Jim Thorpe Independent Film Festival. 2018
Nominated Best Director "Indiana" - Madrid International Film Festival. 2017
Nominated Best Director "Indiana" - Nice International Film Festival. 2018
Best Director "I fix Everything" - Film Racing 2013
Best Movie "I fix Everything" - Film Racing 2013
Best Script "I fix Everything" - Film Racing 2013
Best Script "Belo York" - Film Racing 2017

Filmography

Director 

 2018 :  CHERNOBYL 1986
 2017 : Indiana 
 2017 : Bello York
 2013 : Building Stories 
 2011 : I Fix Everything

Writer 

 2017 : Indiana]] 
 2017 : Bello York
 2014 : Glance Up
 2014: Bag Boy Lover Boy
 2011 : I Fix Everything

External links 

 

American documentary film directors
Spanish documentary film directors
Living people
1971 births
New York State Route 437 (NY 437) is a state highway located south of Auburn in Cayuga County, New York, in the United States. At  in length, it is the shortest signed state route in New York. It is a brief connector route between NY 38 and NY 38A known locally as White Bridge Road. The highway allows motorists, especially those wanting quick access to the opposite side of nearby Owasco Lake, to avoid having to cross the Owasco Outlet further downstream, in the city. NY 437 was assigned in 1970; however, the designation had appeared on maps of the area as early as two decades before.

Route description

NY 437 begins adjacent to St. Joseph Cemetery at a traffic circle with NY 38 in the town of Fleming, located south of the city of Auburn. It heads east as White Bridge Road, running along the north end of Owasco Lake. Roughly midway along its routing, NY 437 crosses the Owasco Outlet and passes into both Owasco and Emerson Park, a public park owned and maintained by Cayuga County. The route ends  later at a T-intersection with NY 38A in an area of Owasco known as Melrose Park. NY 437 serves an undeveloped, forested area west of the outlet and a mostly residential area east of the waterway. The highway is just  from end to end, making it the shortest signed state highway in New York.

History
What is now NY 437 was originally improved to state highway standards in stages during the early 20th century. The portion from the modern traffic circle with NY 38 to the Owasco Lake outlet was rebuilt in 1908 as part of State Highway 384 (SH 384), while the section between the outlet and current NY 38A was reconstructed from 1912 to 1913 as part of SH 752. Both numbers are internal, legislative designations and are thus unsigned. NY 437 was marked on contemporary maps of the area as a designation for the short east–west state highway as early as 1947; however, the designation was not officially assigned by the New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT) until January 1, 1970.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

437
Transportation in Cayuga County, New York
Kevin Banks is a Canadian sound editor in film and television.

Awards

References

Canadian sound editors
Best Sound Editing Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aïn Lahdjar is a town and commune in Sétif Province in north-eastern Algeria. The official language is Arabic. The population was 34,338 in 2008.

References

Communes of Sétif Province
Hindol State was one of the princely states of India during the period of the British Raj. Its former territory is now part of Dhenkanal district. The state's former capital was the town of Hindol, Odisha. Until 1947, it was not part of British India but was subject to the suzerainty of the British crown, under the Orissa States Agency.

History
The Hindol state was founded in 1554 with the overthrowing of the local ruling dynasties by two brothers, Chandradeva Jenamani and Udhavadeva Jenamani belonging to the family of the Badakhemundi (Bodo Khemundi) Raja of Ganjam, which was a branch of the Paralakhemundi line of the Eastern Ganga dynasty. After the East India Company occupied Orissa in September–October 1803 treaties were signed with estates of the region, including Hindol.

After the independence of India in 1947 Hindol merged into Republic of India on 1 January 1948. Thereafter in 1948, once the all princely states including Dhenkanal, Talcher, Athmallik, Pal Lahara and Hindol formally merged with the province of Orissa, the present Dhenkanal district was created.

Rulers
The rulers of Hindol were descended from the Badakhemundi (Bodo Khemundi) branch of the Eastern Ganga dynasty.

Chandradeva Jenamani (1554)
Udhavadeva Jenamani (1554-1581)
Dameidev Jenamani (1581-1587)
Brajabehari Jenamani
Ramachandradeva Jenamani
Nakuladeva Jenamani (-1623)
Nandadeva Maharatha (1623-1640)
Rushideva Maharatha (1640-1642)
Gajendradeva Maharatha
Harideva Maharatha (-1670)
Brundaban Singh Narendra (1670-1679)
Narahari Singh Narendra (1679-1691)
Achyuta Singh Narendra (1691-1701)
Bhagabat Singh Narendra (1701-1733)
Damodar Singh Narendra (1733-1770)
Radhamani Singh Mardraja Jagadeba (1770-1781)
Ram Chandra Singh Mardraja Jagadeba  (1781-1786)
Krushna Chandra Singh Mardraja Jagadeba (1786-1829)
Harihara Singh Mardraja Jagadeba (1829-1841)
Ishwar Singh Mardraja Jagadeba (1841-1874)
Phakir Singh Mardraja Jagadeba  (1874-1876)
Janardan Singh Mardraja Jagadeba (1876–1906)
Naba Kishor Chandra Mardraja Jagadeba (1906–1 January 1948)

Titular
Naba Kishor Chandra Mardraj Jagadeba (1 January 1948 - 1960)
Pratap Chandra Singh Deo (1960 - 12 July 1991)
Shailendra Narayan Singh Deo (12 July 1991 - current)

References

Princely states of Odisha
Dhenkanal district
1554 establishments in India
Lucius Domitius Domitianus or, rarely, Domitian III, was a Roman usurper against Diocletian, who seized power for a short time in Egypt.

History 
Nothing is known of the background and family of Domitianus. He may have served as prefect of Egypt before he proclaimed himself emperor, though no known document makes his previous position clear.

Domitianus revolted against Diocletian in 297 AD; it is possible that the rebellion was sparked by a new tax edict, but this is uncertain. Numismatic and papyrological evidence support Domitianus' claim to the purple.

Domitianus died in December of the same year, when Diocletian went to Aegyptus to quell the revolt. Domitianus' corrector, Aurelius Achilleus, who was responsible for the defense of Alexandria, appears to have succeeded to Domitianus' claim to the empire; in fact, it was only in March 298 that Diocletian succeeded in re-conquering the city.

References

Sources
 DiMaio, Michael, "L. Domitius Domitianus and Aurelius Achilleus (ca.296/297-ca.297/298)", De Imperatoribus Romanis

297 deaths
3rd-century Roman usurpers
3rd-century Egyptian people
Domitii
Tetrarchy
Year of birth unknown
The 2006–07 Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball team represented Ohio State University in the 2006–07 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. It was led by third-year head coach Thad Matta, and played its home games at the Value City Arena, in Columbus, Ohio as members of the Big Ten Conference. It finished the season 35–4, 15–1 in Big Ten play to win the regular season Big Ten championship. As the No. 1 seed in the Big Ten tournament, it defeated Michigan, Purdue, and Wisconsin to win the tournament championship. As a result, the team earned the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament and received a No. 1 seed in the South regional. It defeated Central Connecticut State and Matta's former team, Xavier, to advance to the Sweet Sixteen. The Buckeyes then defeated Tennessee and Memphis to advance to the Final Four, their first trip to the Final Four under Matta. With a win over Georgetown, the team advanced to the national championship game against Florida, where it lost 84–75. Of note, the Florida football team also defeated the Buckeyes to win the National Championship in the same year.

Preseason

Recruiting 

|-
!colspan=6| Junior College/Transfers

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Big Ten tournament

|- 
!colspan=9 style=|NCAA tournament

Rankings

*AP does not release post-NCAA tournament rankings.

References 

NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament Final Four seasons
Ohio State Buckeyes
Ohio State Buckeyes men's basketball seasons
Big Ten men's basketball tournament championship seasons
Ohio State
Ohio State Buckeyes
Ohio State Buckeyes
Venus Temple is a 6,281-foot-elevation summit located in the eastern Grand Canyon, in Coconino County of northern Arizona, US. The landform is attached to Apollo Temple immediately south-southeast. Venus Temple is ~2.0 mi northwest of the southwest-flowing Colorado River. Both Venus and Apollo Temples are 4.0 mi west of the south end of the Grand Canyon’s East Rim. The east side of Venus Temple drains into Upper Basalt Canyon and Creek; the west side drains west-then-south into Lower Unkar Creek. The prominence of Venus Temple is composed of lower members of the orange-red Supai Group on the upper platform of the cliff-forming Redwall Limestone, upon the Cambrian Tonto Group. Members of the Grand Canyon Supergroup lie below.

See also
 Geology of the Grand Canyon area
 Juno Temple (Grand Canyon)

References

External links
 Aerial view, Venus Temple, Mountainzone

Grand Canyon
Landforms of Coconino County, Arizona
Duck Pimples is a 1945  animated whodunit short film produced by Walt Disney Productions and released by RKO Radio Pictures. The cartoon parodies radio crime stories and film noir dramas.

Plot
Donald Duck's imagination, enhanced by scary stories on the radio and in books, moves him into a seemingly real crime world, which ultimately turns out to be imaginary. Donald's dream is enhanced by the backgrounds that abruptly change each time a new character appears in it.

Scenes where Donald is threatened with a knife and the detective is threatened with an axe were at one time cut, but have been restored for the VHS Release and DVD release.

Voice cast

 Donald Duck: Clarence Nash
 Radio actor/Salesman/Dopey Davis/J. Harold King/Donald's conscience: Jack Mather
 Pauline: Mary Lenihan
 Radio host: Doodles Weaver
 Leslie J. Clark: Harry E. Lang
 Radio actor/H. U. Hennessy: Billy Bletcher

Home media
The short was released on December 6, 2005, on Walt Disney Treasures: The Chronological Donald, Volume Two: 1942-1946.

Reception
Cartoon Brew called Duck Pimples "the creepiest Disney short ever made" and its animation a "top-drawer work".

References

1945 films
1945 animated films
1940s crime films
1940s Disney animated short films
Donald Duck short films
American crime films
Films about dreams
Films directed by Jack Kinney
Films produced by Walt Disney
American parody films
Films scored by Oliver Wallace
Film noir cartoons
Šotra () is a Serbian surname.

On June 26/27, 1941, Ustaše drove away 130 Serbs of the families of Šakota, Šotra, Ćorluka and Krulj from the villages of Trijebanj and Kozice.

It may refer to:

Zdravko Šotra (born 1933), Serbian film and television director and screenwriter
Tamara Savić-Šotra (born 1971), Serbian fencer

References

Serbian surnames
Edvard Einarsen Wangberg (15 November 1913 – 30 July 1983) was a Norwegian speed skater from Trondheim. He participated at the 1936 Winter Olympics, where he placed 20th in the 5,000 metres and 18th in the 10,000 metres. He placed seventh at the 1937 World Allround Speed Skating Championships.

References

1913 births
1983 deaths
Sportspeople from Trondheim
Norwegian male speed skaters
Olympic speed skaters for Norway
Speed skaters at the 1936 Winter Olympics
Richard Eric Taylor (9 April 1918 – 1995) was an English professional footballer who made 167 appearances in the Football League playing as a centre half for Grimsby Town and Scunthorpe United. He went on to coach at clubs including Scunthorpe, Sheffield United and Aston Villa, where he was manager from 1964 to 1967.

Playing career
Taylor was born in Wolverhampton, and began his career as an amateur with hometown club Wolverhampton Wanderers. He made his debut in the First Division with Grimsby Town in the 1938–39 season, but his career was disrupted by the Second World War. He moved on to Scunthorpe United, then playing in the Midland League, in 1948 when he was already 30 years old, and played regular first-team football for five seasons, which included the club's first three years in the Football League. According to a Scunthorpe United match programme feature, he was "the old fashion centre half, brilliant in the air, accurate in his passing and cool in the tackle. Nothing frustrated him".

Coaching career
After retiring as a player Dick Taylor joined Scunthorpe's coaching staff, moving on to Sheffield United in 1956 to work under Joe Mercer, and two years later joined Aston Villa as Mercer's assistant. He took over as manager late in the 1963–64 season after Mercer resigned due to ill-health, and succeeded in avoiding relegation, which resulted in him being handed the job on a full-time basis. The following two seasons saw little improvement in form, leading Taylor to invest heavily in new players for the 1966–67 season. Unfortunately his investment failed disastrously, resulting in them being relegated to the Second Division of English football and plunging the club deep into financial trouble. It was only the third time Aston Villa had been relegated in the club's history. Taylor was sacked not long afterwards, and subsequently ran a sports shop near the club's Villa Park stadium.

Notes

References

External links
 
 

1918 births
1995 deaths
Sportspeople from Wolverhampton
English men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Scunthorpe United F.C. players
English Football League players
English football managers
Aston Villa F.C. managers
Herman Hill is a mountain in Bergen County, New Jersey. The peak rises to . It is part of the Ramapo Mountains. Herman Hill is part of Ringwood State Park.

References

External links 
 Ringwood State Park

Mountains of Bergen County, New Jersey
Mountains of New Jersey
Ramapos
The Florida Review is a national, non-profit literary journal published twice a year by the College of Arts and Humanities at the University of Central Florida.

Its artistic mission is to publish the best poetry and prose written by the world's most exciting emerging and established writers.  They have published writers that include David Foster Wallace, Tony Early, and Tom Chiarella before they went on to become regular contributors to The New Yorker, Harper's and The Atlantic.

The Florida Review was first published in 1972.

Layout
The magazine has featured fiction, poetry, interviews, and essays by such internationally renowned writers as Margaret Atwood, William Trowbridge, Stephen Dixon, Philip Heldrich, Grace Paley, Lorrie Moore, Mark Doty, and Tobias Wolff. Florida writers are also represented, with a notable and diverse list including Sylvia Curbello, Bob Shacochis, Philip F. Deaver, Enid Shomer, Virgil Suárez and many others.

Notable contributors
Jacob Appel
Alice Friman
Steven Harvey
Kathryn Kulpa
Peter Selgin
Lisa Stolley
Mark Wisniewski

Staff
The current staff includes:

 Lisa Roney, Editor-in-Chief
 Sara Raffel, Assistant Managing Editor
 Sara Raffel and Rebecca Cobb, Managing Editors
 Lisa Roney and Victoria Campbell, Fiction Editors
 Brian Druckenmiller, Assistant Fiction Editor
 Kenneth Hart, Poetry Editor
 Judith Roney, Assistant Poetry Editor
 Nathan Holic, Graphic Narrative Editor
 Mike Shier, Creative Nonfiction Editor
 Ren Morrison and Lorinda Clark, Design/Art Direction
 Judith Roney, Book Review Editor
 Susan Fallows, Chapbook Coordinator/Editor

See also

 Centric
 Central Florida Future
 List of literary magazines

References

External links
 The Florida Review Official Site

Literary magazines published in the United States
Biannual magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1972
Magazines published in Florida
University of Central Florida
1972 establishments in Florida
ORV Sagar Kanya is a research vessel owned and operated by India's National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR). The ship has helped in India's studies of the Arabian Sea, the Bay of Bengal, and the Indian Ocean.

The multidisciplinary research vessel was built in Germany in 1983 and delivered in India to the Ministry of Earth Sciences (then Department of Ocean Development). The vessel is an ocean-observing platform equipped with scientific equipment and related facilities. 

The vessel was built to the class requirements of Lloyd's Register of Shipping and Indian Register of Shipping. The vessel is fully automatic diesel-electric and equipped with dynamic positioning. In addition to the twin-screw propulsion, two fin rudders and one bow thruster give the vessel enhanced manoeuvring ability.

References 

Specifications
NCAOR Page

1982 ships
Research vessels of India