Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
David "Dave" McClure is an entrepreneur and angel investor based in the San Francisco Bay Area, who founded the business accelerator 500 Startups (now 500 Global), serving as CEO until his resignation in 2017. He founded Practical Venture Capital soon after, a new venture capital fund that will continue to work with companies he previously funded through 500 Startups.

Biography
McClure was born in Morgantown, West Virginia and grew up in Columbia, Maryland. He graduated from Johns Hopkins University in 1988 with a Bachelor of Science in Mathematical Engineering.

Technology startups
McClure founded Aslan Computing, a technology consultancy, in 1994, and  sold the company to Servinet/Panurgy in 1998. He subsequently worked as a technology consultant to Microsoft, Intel and other high-tech companies. He was director of marketing at PayPal from 2001 through 2004. He then launched and ran marketing for Simply Hired in 2005 and 2006.

After leaving PayPal, McClure became a frequent investor in consumer Internet startup companies, investing in and advising more than 15 consumer internet startups, including virtual goods monetization and payments platform Jambool (acquired by Google in 2010) and US online education directory TeachStreet (acquired by Amazon in 2011). During the summer of 2009, McClure was acting investment director for Facebook fbFund (a joint venture incubator/accelerator with prominent venture capital firms Founders Fund and Accel Partners), which provided early-stage capital to startups  using Facebook Platform & Facebook Connect.

In 2010, McClure founded 500 Startups (now 500 Global), a seed accelerator and related investment fund.

McClure gained attention both for his opinionated blog 500 Hats (as of 2011 one of the ten most-read blogs on venture capital finance), and as one of the so-called "Super Angel" investors involved in the Angelgate controversy.

Sexual Harassment Allegations 

In 2017, McClure was identified in a New York Times article, with Sacca, about sexual harassment in venture capital. He was described as sending sexually inappropriate messages to a female investor, who later sought employment at his company. In response, he stepped down from day-to-day management in a post titled "I'm a Creep. I'm Sorry". He then denied the accusations and retracted his apology in another post that was then deleted. A few days later, McClure severed all ties, resigning as general partner as well.

McClure then created a new venture capital fund, Practical Venture Capital, which aims to buy equity in companies he funded through 500 Startups.

References

External links

500hats - investment blog
500 Startups - official site for incubator

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Johns Hopkins University alumni
American businesspeople
People from Morgantown, West Virginia
People from Columbia, Maryland
Admiralty Staff could refer to:

Admiralty Naval Staff (1917-1964)
German Imperial Admiralty Staff (1899-1918)
The Faith Healer is a lost 1921 American silent drama film directed by George Melford and written by Z. Wall Covington and Mrs. William Vaughn Moody from William Vaughn Moody's play. The film stars Milton Sills, Ann Forrest, Fontaine La Rue, Frederick Vroom, Loyola O'Connor, Mae Giraci, and John Curry. The film was released on March 13, 1921, by Paramount Pictures.

Plot
Rhoda Williams is an orphan and the mistress of Dr. Littlefield. She sees a disabled man restored to good health by Michaelis a young shepherd with the power of faith healing. She summons Michaelis to her disabled aunt's house, he cures the woman of her paralysis problem, and Rhoda tells him of her difficult life. After that, Michaelis falls in love with her. Later, he is called to cure a woman's sick baby, but he fails to do that. He thinks that his power loss is a result of his love for Rhoda. In the end, she helps him see that the failure was only because of his lack of faith in the power of love. After he realizes that, he is able to restore the young child to full health.

Cast
Milton Sills as Michaelis
Ann Forrest as Rhoda Williams
Fontaine La Rue as Mary Beeler
Frederick Vroom as Matthew Beeler
Loyola O'Connor as Martha Beeler
Mae Giraci as Little Annie
John Curry as Uncle Abe
Adolphe Menjou as Dr. Littlefield
Edward Vroom as Dr. Sanchez
Robert Brower as Dr. Martin
Winifred Greenwood as A Mother

References

External links

1921 lost films
Silent American drama films
1921 drama films
Paramount Pictures films
Films directed by George Melford
American black-and-white films
American silent feature films
Lost American drama films
English-language drama films
1920s American films
1920s English-language films
Films about faith healing
6th Earl of Derby may refer to:

 Robert de Ferrers, 6th Earl of Derby (1239–1279), English nobleman
 William Stanley, 6th Earl of Derby (1561–1642), English nobleman and politician
Coire an t-Sneachda (sometimes misspelled as Coire an t'Sneachda) is a glacial cirque or corrie landform in the Cairngorm or  mountain range in the Grampian Mountains of the Scottish Highlands.

The summits of Cairn Lochan (1215 m) and Stob Coire an t-Sneachda (1176 m) lie above Coire an t-Sneachda's headwall.

The Scottish Gaelic  translates into English as .

Location and access

Coire an t-Sneachda is located in Invernesshire, Northern Scotland. The nearest major town is Aviemore. The nearest road access point is the Cairn Gorm ski centre, which is located approximately  away (approx. 45–60 minutes walking, in fair conditions).

Geology and wildlife

The country rock is the Caledonian granite of the Cairngorm batholith which gives rise to the high plateau from which the corrie was eroded.  The last glacier occupied this corrie or cirque approximately 10,000 to 11,000 years before present during the Younger Dryas stadial. This cold period, which is also known as the Loch Lomond stadial, was the last mini ice-age that brought glaciers and tundra conditions to the Scottish Highlands.

The corrie is home to a number of bird species, including ring ouzel and snow bunting (in the spring and summer) and ptarmigan (also known as rock ptarmigan) (all year round).

Climbing

The corrie is a popular destination for climbers, primarily because of its easy accessibility from the Cairn Gorm ski centre and the relatively reliable snow and ice conditions throughout the winter season.

A number of climbers have been killed in the corrie, attracting some media attention. Most notoriously, in the winter of 2007 five climbers died after falls or from exposure in adverse conditions during a two-month period. A member of the Cairngorms mountain MRT (Mountain Rescue Team) was quoted by BBC Scotland as stating, "... it may [be] down to a combination of factors such as how easily accessible the corrie is – it is about an hour's walk from the ski centre car park – people not having adequate equipment and poor climbing conditions".

References

External links
Geological information
Database of winter climbs from ukclimbing.com
"Death in the snow: why have five climbers been killed on one peak", Guardian
"Loch Lomond Stadial" article from Nature

Cirques of Europe
Munros
Badenoch and Strathspey
Climbing areas of Scotland
Morgan–Hueston House is a registered historic building in Fairfield, Ohio, listed in the National Register on 1 October 1990.

Historic uses 
Single Dwelling

Notes 

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
Houses in Butler County, Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Butler County, Ohio
Fairfield, Ohio
Nettleton Mill is a mill house in Wiltshire, England, on the banks of the Bybrook River, to the south-east of Nettleton. Part of the Castle Combe estate, it was built in 1774 as a farmhouse; this date is inscribed on the outer building.  The old ruined farmhouse was refurbished in the early 1990s and has been converted into a bed and breakfast cottage.

Geography
The building is in a Cotswolds valley, between Nettleton and Castle Combe, in a village setting, about  north of Bath. The bridge at Fosse Way over Broadmead Brook is nearby, where signal and native crayfish have been recorded by use of traps. It is surrounded by wooded forest land of about . The stream that flows through the property is known for trout fishing.

History
Milling operations at the Nettleton Mill were discontinued sometime before World War I. In the 1950s and 1960s, the turbine power was utilised, probably when the stream flow became inadequate. Between 1984 and 1986, the site was a shooting location for the 1980s cult series Robin of Sherwood.

The farmhouse was vacated by Connolly Leather Ltd in 1991. In 2010, the property was offered for sale at £1.15million. It is now run as a country retreat.

Features
The structure is built of local stone. The undershot wheel of the grist mill was replaced by a turbine during the 19th century. The sheds in the annex of the farmhouse were used for storage of farm products. The layout of the building at ground-floor level consists of a large, high-vaulted drawing room. A conservatory passage leads to the kitchen and dining space. On the next floor, accessed by a flight of steps, there is a hall with galleries and living accommodation with two bathrooms. There is also a wine cellar. The structure is roofed with pantiles.

References

Castle Combe
Houses in Wiltshire
Grinding mills in the United Kingdom
'St Midabaria', Miadhnat or Miodhabhair was a sister of Saint Berach the 6th-century Irish Missionary, she was Abbess of a nunnery in Bumlin (Strokestown), County Roscommon in Ireland.
She is venerated as Patroness on February 22 each year.

The entry for February 22 in the Lives of the Saints, the name of this saint is phrased as Midabarius Rinn Drochidii which makes her appear male however, she was also called Midabaria. She is referenced in several books of the saints around Europe. She was recognised in particular for her healing.

Midabaria was born in the townland of Gortnalougher just outside Cloone, in the barony Mohill, Co. Leitrim in Connacht, Ireland.

She was the daughter of Nemnald (Neamnann, Neamhann, Neamhall) and Finmaith (Fionnmaith, Fionmhaith). Her mother was also sister to Freoch of Cloon (d. ~ 570). Her father's family were from clan Cinel Dobtha. It was not particularly powerful side branch of Clan Uí Briuin. She referred to the Irish canon, hagiographer and historian John O'Hanlon (1821-1905) in his Lives of the Irish Saints which was taken from the extant martyrologies.

There is an old abbey church and cemetery can still be seen in Bumlin which is probably medieval.

See also
Acta sanctorum: Februarius, Volume 4
Life of Berach Page 25

References

6th-century Irish people
Medieval saints of Connacht
Käthe or Kathe is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Käthe Dorsch (1890–1957), German actress
Käthe Gold (1907–1997), Austrian actress
Käthe Grasegger, later Deuschl (1917–2001), German alpine skier
Kathe Green (born 1944), American actress, model and singer
Käthe Haack (1897–1986), German actress
Käthe Hoffmann, German botanist who discovered and catalogued many plant species in New Guinea and South East Asia
Käthe Köhler (born 1913, date of death unknown), German diver who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics
Kathe Koja (born 1960), American writer
Käthe Kollwitz (1867–1945), German painter, printmaker, and sculptor
Käthe Krauß (1906–1970), German athlete, 1936 Olympic bronze medallist in 100 m
Käthe Pohland, East German sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1960s
Käthe Schirmacher (1865–1930), German writer, journalist, women's rights activist and journalist
Käthe Sohnemann (1913–1997), German gymnast who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics
Käthe von Nagy (1904–1973), Hungarian actress

See also
Käthe Kollwitz Museum (Berlin), with a large collection of works by the German artist Käthe Kollwitz
Käthe Kollwitz Museum (Cologne), with a large collection of works by the German artist Käthe Kollwitz
Käthe Wohlfahrt, German company that sells Christmas decorations and articles
Kathe Mou Skepsi, the fifth studio album by Greek musical group C:Real
Ondu Muttina Kathe, Indian movie directed by actor/director Shankar Nag, starring Dr. Rajkumar in the lead role
Ondu Premada Kathe (Kannada: ಒಂದು ಪ್ರೇಮದ ಕಥೆ), Kannada film is directed by S.M.Joe Simon
Strange Angels (Kathe Koja novel), 1994 novel by American author Kathe Koja published by Delacorte Press
Tabarana Kathe (Kannada: ತಬರನ ಕಥೆ), Kannada language film released in 1987 directed by Girish Kasaravalli

German feminine given names
Feminine given names
da:Kathe
Choose is a crime horror film directed by Marcus Graves. The film premiered at the Halloween All-Nighter FrightFest film festival on 30 October 2011. Filming took place in New York City.

Plot

Fiona Wagner is studying for a master's degree in Journalism and still grieves for her mother Samantha who committed suicide 3 years ago. Her father, Detective Tom Wagner, is investigating the brutal death of lawyer Elliot Vincent, by the hands of his teenage daughter. His daughter was forced to choose between killing him or having her mother, younger brother and herself killed by a sadistic criminal who broke into their home. When pianist Simon Campbell is forced to choose between losing his fingers or his hearing, Tom realizes a deranged serial-killer is out on a rampage. Meanwhile, Fiona is contacted by the killer using the code name ISO_17 and thus unleashes many unanswered mysteries.

Cast

See also
 List of ghost films

References

External links

2011 films
American crime films
2011 horror films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
2010s slasher films
American slasher films
General Motors Diesel Division (GMDD) was a marketing and customer service unit of General Motors founded in 1938. It sought customers for GM's diesel engines, which had undergone major development during the 1930s. It was most active in association with GM's Detroit Diesel Engine Division, which produced lines of lightweight diesel engines that could be adapted to many uses including road vehicles, small boats, military equipment, construction and farm equipment, pumping, and auxiliary power generation. In 1939, Detroit Diesel Series 71 engines were installed in buses produced by Yellow Coach, who would be acquired by GM in 1943 to launch the GMC Truck and Coach  Division.  Uses for Detroit Diesel engines would proliferate during World War II and the postwar economic boom. The GM Cleveland Diesel Engine Division's products were sold to relatively few customers  for mostly marine uses.  GMDD developed a widespread international marketing, service, and parts distribution infrastructure for GM diesel engines in the postwar years.  

In 1962 GM's Electro-Motive Division (EMD), which had its own marketing and service infrastructure from its years in the locomotive business, took over the production and marketing of large diesel engines formerly produced by the Cleveland Diesel Engine Division.

In 1965 GMDD was absorbed by the General Motors Detroit Diesel Engine Division.

General Motors Diesel Division is not to be confused with General Motors Diesel, Ltd., the Canadian subsidiary of EMD formed in 1949, or the Diesel Division of General Motors of Canada, the entity for General Motors of Canada's diesel equipment manufacturing operations formed in 1969.

Products
Diesel engines produced by the General Motors Cleveland Diesel and Detroit Diesel Engine Divisions

See also
 GMC
 Detroit Diesel
 Cleveland Diesel Engine Division

References

Former General Motors subsidiaries
Economy of Detroit
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Michigan
The Aberdeen River is a tributary of the rivière aux Castors Noirs, flowing in the town of La Tuque and in the municipality of Lac-Édouard, in Haute-Batiscanie, in Mauricie, in the province of Quebec, in Canada.

This hydrographic slope is served by some forest roads.

Forestry is the main economic activity in the sector; recreational activities, second.

The surface of the Aberdeen River (except rapids) is generally frozen from early December to late March, but safe circulation on the ice is generally from late December to early March. The water level of the river varies with the seasons and the precipitation.

Geography 
The Aberdeen River originates from Aberdeen Lake (length: ; altitude: ) in the city's territory from La Tuque. This long, landlocked lake is mainly fed by seven discharges from the surrounding mountains. Its outfall is located at the bottom of a small bay in the southeastern part of the lake.

The Aberdeen River flows to the bottom of a bay on the eastern shore of Lac aux Biscuits. This confluence is located  northeast of the Canadian National railway,  northwest of Lac des Trois Caribous, and  east of the village center of Lac-Édouard.

Toponymy 
Aberdeen is the third largest city in Scotland, located in the north-east of Great Britain, on the banks of the North Sea. In Canada, the term Aberdeen is included in some 50 toponyms.

The toponym “Aberdeen River” was formalized on December 5, 1968 in the Place Names Bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

 La Tuque, a city
 Lac-Édouard, a municipality
 Aberdeen Lake
 Lac aux Biscuits
 Batiscanie
 Batiscan River
 Rivière aux Castors Noirs
 List of rivers of Quebec

Notes and references 

Rivers of Mauricie
La Tuque, Quebec
was a Japanese social worker popularly known as the mother of 2,000 American Japanese mixed orphans.

Early life 
She was born in Tokyo, Japan on September 19, 1901. She was the oldest daughter of Baron Hisaya Iwasaki, who was known as the richest man in Japan. She was thus the granddaughter of Iwasaki Yataro, the founder of the Mitsubishi Zaibatsu conglomerate. As a child, she attended private girls' schools in Ochanomizu until she was 15. After that she was taught by Umeko Tsuda, her private tutor.

In 1922, she married Japanese diplomat Renzo Sawada, who represented Japan as a diplomat and United Nations ambassador. He was a Christian and so she converted to Christianity when they got married. They had four children.

Elizabeth Saunders Home 
Renzo's diplomatic work took them to Buenos Aires, Beijing, London, Paris, and New York City. During her life outside Japan as the wife of a diplomat, she met and befriended many people who would later help her found the Elizabeth Saunders Home, like Josephine Baker. While living in London, she had the opportunity to visit an orphanage operated by Thomas J. Barnardo called Dr. Barnardo's home, which would later inspire her to start her own.

After World War II, Sawada took in many mixed-race children who were abandoned and discriminated against because their mothers were Japanese and their fathers were American soldiers. Eventually, there were more children than she could house in her home with her, so in 1948 she sold all of her possessions and used the money to found the Elizabeth Saunders Home in Oiso, Kanagawa, Japan. It was named for Elizabeth Saunders, who was the first donor to the orphanage. The Japanese government would not support the orphanage, and also would not allow it to be registered as a non-profit, and so Sawada constantly had trouble finding funding. Sawada visited America in 1949 and 1950 to give lectures and gather donations for the orphanage. Almost 2,000 children stayed there, and Sawada became known as the "Mother of 2,000 children".

Many of those she met during her travels adopted children from the orphanage, including Josephine Baker, who also put on concerts to benefit the orphanage.

Sawada was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure, second class on April 29, 1972.

She died of a heart attack in Mallorca on May 12, 1980.

Further reading
Elizabeth Anne Hemphill, The Least of These: Miki Sawada and Her Children (1981), Weatherhill,

See also
Mabel Grammer, who did similar work with mixed race orphans in Germany

References

Japanese social workers
1901 births
1980 deaths
Crocodylus Park is a zoo situated in Knuckey Lagoon, Northern Territory, Australia. It specialises in the conservation of saltwater and freshwater crocodiles and features a comprehensive crocodile museum. The park also has big cats, monkeys, birds, turtles and snakes.

Crocodilians

American alligator
Freshwater crocodile
New Guinea crocodile
Philippine crocodile
Saltwater crocodile

Other animal species

African lion (white-coated)
Agile wallaby
Asian water buffalo
Australian jabiru
Banteng
Black-handed spider monkey
Black-headed python
Blood python
Blue peafowl
Boa constrictor
Brown capuchin
Burmese python
Bush stone-curlew
Capybara
Common marmoset
Corn snake
Cotton-top tamarin
Dingo
Double-wattled cassowary
Elongated tortoise
Emu
Green anaconda
Green iguana
Hamadryas baboon
Indian star tortoise
Leopard tortoise
Magpie goose
Major Mitchell's cockatoo
Malayan box turtle
Maned wolf
Meerkat
Ostrich
Red kangaroo
Reticulated python
Rhinoceros iguana
Serval
Timor pony

References

External links

1994 establishments in Australia
Zoos established in 1994
Zoos in the Northern Territory
Tourist attractions in Darwin, Northern Territory
Attila is a genus of tropical passerine birds, the attilas. They belong to the tyrant flycatcher family.  The species in this genus have large heads and hooked bills; they are markedly predatory and aggressive for their size – hence the scientific and common names, which refer to Attila the Hun.

Taxonomy
The genus Attila was introduced in 1831 by the French naturalist René Lesson to accommodate a single species, the bright-rumped attila, which is therefore considered as the type species. The genus name is from Attila the Hun who attacked Rome and Orléans in the 5th century.

The genus contains seven species:

References

Further reading
 Hilty, Steven L. (2003): Birds of Venezuela. Christopher Helm, London. 
 Stiles, F. Gary & Skutch, Alexander Frank (1989): A guide to the birds of Costa Rica. Comistock, Ithaca. 

 
Bird genera
Tyrannidae

Taxa named by René Lesson
Claybrook House is a historic home located near Kearney, Clay County, Missouri. It was built about 1858, and is a two-story, "L"-shaped, Federal style frame dwelling.  It features a Greek Revival style entrance surrounded by 14 window lights.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Missouri
Federal architecture in Missouri
Houses completed in 1858
Buildings and structures in Clay County, Missouri
National Register of Historic Places in Clay County, Missouri
Thiopropamine is a stimulant drug which is an analogue of amphetamine where the phenyl ring has been replaced by thiophene. It has similar stimulant effects to amphetamine but with around one third the potency. The N-methyl and thiophen-3-yl analogues are also known and are somewhat more potent, though still generally weaker than the corresponding amphetamines.

Pharmacology
Like amphetamine and most of its analogues, thiopropamine most likely is a norepinephrine–dopamine reuptake inhibitor and/or releasing agent.

Thiopropamine is likely to be metabolized into active 4-hydroxymethiopropamine and thiophene S-oxides. These are further deaminated by CYP2C in liver transforming them into inactive 1-(Thiophen-2-yl)-2-propan-2-one which is a phenylacetone derivative. Propan-2-amines are not metabolized by monoamine oxidases and most actually behave as competitive monoamine oxidase inhibitors.

References 

Amines
Designer drugs
Stimulants
Thiophenes
Norepinephrine–dopamine reuptake inhibitors