Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Walter Van Fleet (June 18, 1857 – January 26, 1922) was an American physician, horticulturalist, botanist, ornithologist and all around naturalist.

Biography
Dr. Walter Van Fleet was born in Piermont, New York on June 18, 1857. When he was young, his family moved to Williamsport, Pennsylvania before settling in Watsontown, Pennsylvania.

He devoted much of his early life to the study and observation of nature. Eventually, he moved up to Boston, Massachusetts to study and collect specimen of natural history for Harvard University and for naturalists in the area. This included a collecting trip to South America for the Museum of Comparative Zoology. In 1876, the eighteen-year-old Van Fleet was published in the first issue of the Bulletin of the Nuttall Ornithological Club, the first scholastic ornithological journal in American history, then edited by Charles Johnson Maynard and Henry Augustus Purdie.

Just prior to 1880, Van Fleet returned to Pennsylvania, where he soon graduated from Hahnemann Medical College of Philadelphia (now the Drexel University College of Medicine). He maintained a medical practice for about ten years, before abandoning it for horticulture. He focused on the introducing, cultivating, and hybridizing of roses.

Twenty-nine rose cultivars were introduced by Van Fleet between 1889 and 1926. In 1921, ‘Mary Wallace’ (named after then Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace's daughter) was released.  Seven years later, it was voted the number one rose in the American Rose Society's popularity poll. In addition, it won numerous medals and awards.

Van Fleet was eventually named the horticultural editor of the Rural New Yorker. From 1909 until 1922, he was the staff physiologist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He died in 1922 in Miami, Florida after an operation and is now buried at Watsontown Cemetery.

In 1924, the editor of the American Rose Annual, commented, "Nowhere else in the world is there going on such a systematic and orderly attempt to obtain a better rose variety for a specific purpose... He is probably the greatest plant-breeder America has yet known."

In 1929, the National Horticultural Magazine write about him, "The honor that is due those who have made the world a more beautiful place in which to live celtainly belongs to Dr. Walter Van Fleet. He was one of the greatest plant breeders this country has had and he gave especial attention to roses. From boyhood he was interested in natural history and plant growing and the products of his unremitting and painstaking energy, combined with unlimited patience, are known to garden lovers all over the country as well as in foreign lands."

Van Fleet's cultivars, 'May Queen', ‘Sarah Van Fleet’ and 'American Pillar' are still sold today and many modern cultivars include parentage from Dr. Van Fleet's work.

References

American horticulturists
Rose breeders
1857 births
1922 deaths
American naturalists
American physiologists
United States Department of Agriculture people
19th-century American botanists
20th-century American botanists
The El Guache National Park () Is a protected area with the status of national park in Venezuela, located at the beginning of the Andes mountain range, comprising mountainous parts of the Lara and Portuguesa states, and the birth of the Guache, Ospino, Toco, Morador and Are rivers. 2 In its adjacencies is the mighty waterfall San Miguel. It has an area of 12,200 ha traditionally measured and 15,960 Ha. Its temperature is between 19 °C. and 26 °C. Precipitation varies between 1800 and 2000 mm annually.

It was decreed National Park on June 5, 1992, in order to protect the high basins of the Guache, Ospino, Bocoy, Toco and Are rivers.

See also
List of national parks of Venezuela
Los Roques National Park

References

National parks of Venezuela
Protected areas established in 1992
1992 establishments in Venezuela
Geography of Lara (state)
Tourist attractions in Lara (state)
Geography of Portuguesa (state)
Tourist attractions in Portuguesa (state)
Lake Muskoka/Dudley Bay Water Aerodrome  is located  northeast of Bala, Ontario, Canada.

See also
 List of airports in the Bala, Ontario area

References

Registered aerodromes in Ontario
Seaplane bases in Ontario

Transport in Bala, Ontario
Moataz Ali Mohamed Ben Amer (; born 1981) is a Libyan former footballer who played for his hometown club Al Ahly Benghazi and for the Libyan national team.

References

External links
 
 

Libyan men's footballers
Living people
1981 births
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
Men's association football defenders
Libya men's international footballers
Al-Ahly SC (Benghazi) players
CS Hammam-Lif players
Libyan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Tunisia
The Barry Creyton Show is an Australian television talk show series that aired in 1967, and was presented by its namesake Barry Creyton, star of The Mavis Bramston Show, airing on what would eventually become the Seven Network. Featured guest stars included Terry Norris and Vi Greenhalf and Liz Harris. 
 
The half-hour daytime series was produced by Richard Gray of NLT Productions, and was taped in Melbourne. It debuted 10 July 1967, and ended on 3 November 1967.

Cast

Presenter
 Barry Creyton

Guest stars
 Terry Norris 
 Vi Greenhalf 
 Noeline Brown
 Liz Harris

References

External links
The Barry Creyton Show on IMDb

1967 Australian television series debuts
1967 Australian television series endings
Black-and-white Australian television shows
English-language television shows
Australian television talk shows
Seven Network original programming
The TCA Award for Individual Achievement in Comedy is an award given by the Television Critics Association.

Winners and nominees

Multiple wins
2 wins

Louis C.K. (consecutive)
Jane Kaczmarek (consecutive)
David Hyde Pierce (consecutive)
Jon Stewart

Multiple nominees

7 nominations
 Julia Louis-Dreyfus

6 nominations
 Jon Stewart

5 nominations
 Pamela Adlon
 Ray Romano

4 nominations
 Louis C.K.
 Bill Hader
 Jim Parsons
 Amy Poehler

3 nominations
 Alec Baldwin
 Stephen Colbert
 Tina Fey

2 nominations
 Aziz Ansari
 Christina Applegate
 Jason Bateman
 Rachel Bloom
 Quinta Brunson
 Ty Burrell
 Steve Carell
 Larry David
 Lena Dunham
 Calista Flockhart
 Donald Glover
 Kelsey Grammer
 Sean Hayes
 David Hyde Pierce
 Janelle James
 Jane Kaczmarek
 Natasha Lyonne
 Megan Mullally
 Nick Offerman
 Catherine O'Hara
 Issa Rae
 Jean Smart
 Jason Sudeikis
 Jeffrey Tambor
 Phoebe Waller-Bridge
 Constance Wu

References

External links
 Official website

Comedy
Alice Stone Ilchman (April 18, 1935 – August 11, 2006) was an American academic administrator who worked as the eighth president of Sarah Lawrence College from 1981 to 1998.

Early life and education 
Ilchman was born in Cincinnati to Donald Crawford Stone, was an educator and federal planner in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion from Mount Holyoke College in 1957, a Master of Public Administration from Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs in 1958, and a Ph.D. from the London School of Economics in 1965.

Career
Ilchman directed Peace Corps training projects at the University of California, Berkeley and taught South Asian studies there. She later taught and was a dean at Wellesley College. She later served as assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs under former President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Ilchman was the director of the Jeannette K. Watson Fellowship until her death.

Personal life 
Ilchman was married to Warren F. Ilchman, a political economist and former president of Pratt Institute. They had two children, Frederick and Sarah.

On August 11, 2006, Ilchman died at her home in Bronxville, New York due to complications from pancreatic cancer. She was 71 years old.

See also 
 List of presidents of Sarah Lawrence College

References

External links
Alice Stone Ilchman papers archived at Sarah Lawrence College
Jeannette K. Watson Fellowship
Obituary at Sarah Lawrence College website 

1935 births
2006 deaths
Alumni of the London School of Economics
Presidents of Sarah Lawrence College
Mount Holyoke College alumni
Deaths from cancer in New York (state)
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Educators from Cincinnati
People from Bronxville, New York
Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs alumni
Assistant Secretaries of State for Education and Culture
20th-century American women educators
21st-century American women educators
20th-century American educators
21st-century American educators
Women heads of universities and colleges
20th-century American academics
State Trunk Highway 67 (often called Highway 67, STH-67 or WIS 67) is a Wisconsin state highway running from the Wisconsin–Illinois state line east of Beloit north to U.S. Highway 151 (US 151) east of Chilton. With the inclusion of the new Oconomowoc bypass, WIS 67 is approximately  in length.

WIS 67 meanders through much of Southeastern Wisconsin, passing through both the northern and southern units of the Kettle Moraine State Forest. It ends just south of the Killsnake State Wildlife Area in Manitowoc County.

Route description
The southern end of WIS 67 is located on the far east side of Beloit at the Wisconsin–Illinois state line just east of Interstate 90/Interstate 39 (I-90/I-39) where it becomes Illinois Route 75 (IL 75). IL 75 continues westward to South Beloit and Freeport, Illinois.

The northern terminus of the route is at U.S. Highway 151 outside of Chilton, west-southwest of Valders

WIS 67 passes by Old World Wisconsin in Eagle, a "living" outdoor museum run by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. It also passes Road America in Elkhart Lake; Road America has been the host of many international racing events, from motorcycle to sports car to IndyCar races on its  road course.

History
Initially, WIS 67 traveled from WIS 23 in Plymouth to WIS 48 (now WIS 32/WIS 57) in New Holstein via parts of its present-day routing and present-day CTH-J. In 1920, WIS 67 was superseded by WIS 57's northern extension. As a result, it moved onto another part of its present-day route. The new route traveled from WIS 59/WIS 99 (now just WIS 59) in Eagle to WIS 26 (now WIS 28) in Mayville. In 1924, WIS 67 was extended from both ends. At its northern end, WIS 67 extended northeast to WIS 23 in Plymouth, its former route's southern terminus. At its southern end, WIS 67 extended south via the former southernmost portion of WIS 59. This is because WIS 59 diverged westward from Eagle and extended towards Monroe.

In 1947, WIS 67 extended south via US 12 and former CTH-H to WIS 36 (part of it is now Geneva Street) in Williams Bay. In 1956, part of WIS 57 moved eastward away from Plymouth. As a result, WIS 67 extended northward to WIS 32/WIS 57 in Kiel via WIS 57's former portion. This extension restored the southern half of WIS 67's oldest alignment. Around 1968, WIS 67 extended southwest to US 14 in Walworth, superseding part of WIS 36 in the process. Around 1979, WIS 67 extended southward via US 14 and then westward along CTH-W to WIS 140 north of the Illinois state line.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

Oconomowoc Bypass Project page from Wisconsin Department of Transportation
Old World Wisconsin from Wisconsin Historical Society

067
Transportation in Rock County, Wisconsin
Transportation in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Transportation in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Transportation in Dodge County, Wisconsin
Transportation in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Transportation in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Transportation in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin
M'Chigeeng First Nation, also known as West Bay, is an Ojibwe First Nation band government in the Manitoulin District of Ontario, Canada.  The total registered population as of December 2018, was 2623 people, of which their on-reserve population was 939. The First Nation have reserved for themselves the 3094.7 ha M'Chigeeng 22 Indian Reserve located on Manitoulin Island.

Governance
M'Chigeeng First Nation leadership are elected on a two-year term.  Currently, the First Nation is governed by Chief Linda Debassige and 10 Councillors: Brian Bisson, Ray Corbiere, Thomas Hare, Andrea McGraw, Debbie Corbiere-Debassige, Beverly Roy-Carter, Henry Panamick Sr. Sam Debassige, Forry Hare and Debbie Ense.  The First Nation is a member of the United Chiefs & Councils of Manitoulin Island, a regional tribal Chiefs' council.

Media and events 
On February 11, 2010, Anong Migwans Beam, on behalf of a corporation to be incorporated applied to the CRTC for a new English and aboriginal-language Type B Native FM radio programming low-power FM radio station in M’Chigeeng. The applicant proposes a format completely devoted to the recovery and sustainment of the Ojibwe language. Programming would include educational and music programs. The station began broadcasting late in the summer of 2010 and is known as CHYF-FM.

The community is the primary home of the annual Weengushk International Film Festival, although some events associated with the festival are also held in other communities on Manitoulin Island.

Pictures

Notable citizens 
 Carl Beam, visual artist

See also
Kenjgewin Teg Educational Institute

References

External links
 M'Chigeeng official website
 profile from INAC

First Nations governments in Ontario
Communities in Manitoulin Island
Leopold Antonovich Sulerzhitsky (; September 27, 1872 – December 30, 1916) was a Russian Empire theatre director, painter and pedagogue of Polish descent. He is associated with the Moscow Art Theatre and the household of Leo Tolstoy. Among his many students were Yevgeny Vakhtangov and Michael Chekhov.

A native of Zhytomyr, Sulerzhitsky pursued study of the visual arts in Kyiv. As a schoolboy he was involved in decorating St Volodymyr's Cathedral, working under the likes of Mikhail Vrubel and Viktor Vasnetsov. In 1890 he joined the Stroganov Art School in Moscow but dropped out four years later, due to his "anti-government escapades." Sulerzhitsky, always a colourful personality, turned his attention to theatre and soon became a fixture of Moscow artistic life.

Tatyana Tolstaya, one of his schoolmates, introduced him to her famous father. Sulerzhitsky grew fascinated with Leo Tolstoy's ideas of pacifism and anarchism and decided to dedicate his life to their dissemination. He became one of the most loyal Tolstoyans. His diary kept track of early Doukhobor life before, during, and just after the Doukhobor's migration to Canada at the beginning of the twentieth century. The published diary is called  To America with the Doukhobors.

Sulerzhitsky contributed greatly to the construction of one of the most successful actor training techniques in the world. He worked with Constantin Stanislavski for many years. In his book on Stanislavski's 'system' Mel Gordon attributes its founding to Stanislavski's nine-year relationship with Suler. He was well versed in Eastern-influenced religious practices, informing Stanislavski about yoga, meditation and the nature of Prana.

References

External links

 Sulerzhitsky's works online: Scenes from To America with the Doukhobors, by Jonathan Kalmakoff.

1872 births
1916 deaths
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
Moscow Art Theatre
Anarchists from the Russian Empire
Russian pacifists
People from the Russian Empire of Polish descent
Theatre directors from the Russian Empire
Tolstoyans
Ukrainian people of Polish descent
Stroganov Moscow State Academy of Arts and Industry alumni
The Dance Years is a British documentary series created by Glenn Sims and written and presented by radio DJ Dave Pearce. It premiered on 21 July 2001 on the British channel ITV. The 14-episode series focused on dance music in the UK between 1988 and 2001, with each episode charting Pearce's personal top 10 dance tracks for a particular year. The programme also explored the year's most influential people, songs and nightclubs. Each episode was broadcast on ITV on Saturday mornings at approximately 1 a.m. Dorian Lynskey of The Guardian described The Dance Years as being part of a "bumper year" for retrospectives of dance music.

The show featured talking head interviews with artists such as Double 99, Artful Dodger, Faithless, Slipmatt, Fabio, Judge Jules, Joey Negro, Sneaker Pimps, Boy George, Tony Wilson, Graeme Park, Roger Sanchez, Phats & Small and M&S. Following the TV series of The Dance Years, Pearce went on to release a set of compilation albums under the same name in 2009, and hosted a similarly titled radio series in 2012.

Episodes

See also
Similar programmes
Gonzo
NEWsic*

References

External links
The Dance Years at the British Film Institute

English-language television shows
2000s British documentary television series
2001 British television series debuts
2001 British television series endings
ITV documentaries
Television series produced at Pinewood Studios
Za trnkovým keřem is a 1980 Czechoslovak film. The film starred Josef Kemr.

References

External links
 

1980 films
Czechoslovak drama films
1980s Czech-language films
Czech drama films
1980s Czech films
Look magazine can refer to:

 Look (American magazine), 1937 to 1971
 Look (UK magazine)
 Look (Australian magazine)
The first translation into Belarusian was by Francysk Skaryna. He printed his first book titled The Psalter, in the Old Belarusian recension of Church Slavonic on August 6, 1517, in Prague. He continued his printing work in Vilnius. The culmination of his life's work was a printing of the Bible in the Old Belarusian recension of Church Slavonic. From 1517 to 1519 he printed 23 books of the Bible. Belarusian bible was the first translation in an Eastern Slavic language and one of the first among European languages.

In 2000 a translation from an Old-Slavic Bible was executed by well known Belarusian slavist and translator Vasil Syargeevich Syomukha, with the help of Metropolitan of Belarusian Autocephalous Orthodox Church Nickolaj and missionary of Global Missionary Ministries George Rapetsky (Canada).

Francysk Skaryna, 1517
Luka Dzekul-Malej, 1926, 1931
Anton Lutskevich, 1931
Vasil Syargeevich Syomukha, 2003
George Rapetsky, Canadian, 2003

References

Belarusian-language literature
Belarusian
The Saronic Islands or Argo-Saronic Islands is an archipelago in Greece, named after the Saronic Gulf in which they are located, just off the Greek mainland. The main inhabited islands of this group are Salamis, Aegina, Agistri, and Poros. The islands of Hydra and Dokos, which lie off the northeast tip of the Peloponnese (technically between the Saronic Gulf and the Argolic Gulf), are sometimes included as part of the Saronic Islands.

Many mainland Greeks have vacation homes in the Saronic Islands, which are regularly served by ferries from the Athen's port of Piraeus and the Peloponnese. Salamis, the largest island of the group, is where the ancient Greek navy defeated the Persians in the Battle of Salamis.

Main islands

See also
List of islands of Greece

References

 
Saronic Gulf
Landforms of Islands (regional unit)
Archipelagoes of Greece
Aegean islands
The Rivière Noire (English: Black River) is a tributary of the rivière de l'Esturgeon, flowing on the south bank of the Saint Lawrence river, in the administrative region of Montérégie, in the province of Quebec, in Canada. This river flows through the following municipalities:
 Saint-Rémi, in the MRC Les Jardins-de-Napierville Regional County Municipality;
 Saint-Isidore in the MRC of Roussillon Regional County Municipality.

The valley of this river is served by the chemin du rang Saint-Régis.

The surface of the Black River (except the rapids areas) is generally frozen from mid-December to the end of March; however, safe circulation on the ice is generally done from the end of December to the beginning of March. The water level of the river varies with the seasons and the precipitation; the spring flood occurs in March or April.

Geography 
The Black River has its source in an agricultural area next to the chemin du rang Sainte-Thérèse. This source is located  south-west of the village center of Saint-Rémi,  to the south-East of the center of the village of Saint-Isidore,  northeast of the mouth of the Esturgeon river.

From its source, the current of the Black river descends on  westwards in agricultural area, with a drop of . The course of the Black River passes under the bridge of Chemin Saint-Régis (route 207)

The confluence of the Black River is located at . From its mouth, the current follows on  the course of the rivière de l'Esturgeon, on  the course of the Châteauguay River, which flows onto the south bank of the Saint Lawrence River.

Toponymy 
The toponym "Rivière Noire" was formalized on August 17, 1978 at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

Notes and references

Appendices

Related articles 
 Les Jardins-de-Napierville Regional County Municipality
 Roussillon Regional County Municipality
 Saint-Isidore, a municipality
 Saint-Rémi, a municipality
 Châteauguay River
 Rivière de l'Esturgeon
 St. Lawrence River
 List of rivers of Quebec

External links 

Rivers of Montérégie
Roussillon Regional County Municipality
James Mcclure Glasgow (1850 – 12 August 1934) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Otago between 1866 and 1869.

Glasgow was born in British India in 1850. He was educated at Otago Boys' High School in Dunedin and later worked as a civil servant and as an accountant.

References

External links
 

1850 births
1934 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
Kennedy Heights is a residential neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, home to Daniel Drake Park. The population was 5,166 at the 2020 census.

History
The neighborhood was named for Lewis Kennedy, who built the Yononte Inn on Davenant Avenue in 1888.

Geography
Kennedy Heights shares its border with Pleasant Ridge and Silverton.

Culture
The Kennedy Heights Park serves the neighborhood.

References

External links
Kennedy Heights Community Council
Finding Aid for Kennedy Heights Community Council records, Archives and Rare Books Library, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio

Neighborhoods in Cincinnati
The siege of Donegal took place in August 1601 during the Nine Years' War in Ireland, when a Gaelic Irish army  led by Hugh Roe O'Donnell laid siege to the town of Donegal. The garrison of the town was a mixture of English troops and allied Gaelic troops led by Niall Garve O'Donnell. Heavy fighting took place during the month-long siege in which Donegal Abbey was destroyed by an accidental gunpowder explosion. Having suffered several repulses, Hugh Roe O'Donnell abandoned the siege and moved his army southwards to Munster to take part in the Battle of Kinsale. In his absence, Crown forces were able to use Donegal as a base to capture the strategic town of Ballyshannon.

Conn O'Donnell was killed during the siege, while fighting for the Crown.

References

Bibliography
 McGurk, John. Sir Henry Docwra, 1564-1631: Derry's Second Founder. Four Courts Press, 2006.

1601 in Ireland
Donegal
Donegal (town)
Donegal
Enoplognatha intrepida is a spider in the family Theridiidae ("cobweb spiders"), in the infraorder Araneomorphae ("true spiders").
The distribution range of Enoplognatha intrepida includes the USA, Canada, Greenland, and Korea.

References

External links
NCBI Taxonomy Browser, Enoplognatha intrepida

Theridiidae
Spiders described in 1898