Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marya "Sally" Carter (born Zella Maria Grajeda; May 12, 1942) is an American model and actress. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the month for its May 1962 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Paul Morton Smith.

During the 1960s and 1970s, Carter pursued an acting career, mostly appearing in B-movies and guest roles on television. She used several names for her credits; among them were Sally Carter, Sally Carter Hunt, Sally Carter Ihnat, and Sally Ihnat.

She was married to Steve Ihnat, a character actor best known for playing Fleet Captain Garth of Izar in the Star Trek episode "Whom Gods Destroy". They had two children. Steve Ihnat died in 1972 of a heart attack.   She was subsequently married to game show host Peter Marshall.

Filmography 
 Switch – "Dangerous Curves" (1978) ... Adele
 Charlie's Angels – "Terror on Ward One" (1977) ... Nurse Farragut
 The Rookies:
 Sudden Death (1976)
 Key Witness (1974) ... Mrs. Stafford
 Frozen Smoke (1973) ... Mrs. Potter
 The Trial of Chaplain Jensen (1975) (TV) ... Irene Daniels
 The New Land – "The Word Is: Persistence" (1974)
 Police Story – "Chain of Command" (1974) ... Janice Magill
 Emergency! – "Audit" (1973) ... First Woman
 The Red Pony (1973) (TV) ... Miss Willis
 Do Not Throw Cushions Into the Ring (1970) ... The Wife
 The New Interns (1964) ... Nurse
 The Greatest Show on Earth – "A Place to Belong" (1964) ... Jeannie
 My Favorite Martian – "Who Am I?" (1964) ... Nurse
 The Dick Van Dyke Show – "The Man from Emperor" (1964) ... Sexy Secretary/Florence
 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour – "Goodbye, George" (1963) ... Starlet
 The Phantom Planet (1961) ... Juror

References

External links 

 Marya Carter May 1962

1942 births
Living people
1960s Playboy Playmates
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sulugoli Gol (, also Romanized as Sūlūgolī Gol; also known as Soluglu-Tel, Solūklū, Solūklū Gol, Solyuglyu-Tel’, and Sūkalū Gol) is a village in Zarjabad Rural District, Firuz District, Kowsar County, Ardabil Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 132, in 28 families.

References 

Towns and villages in Kowsar County
Giorgio Interiano (fl. 15th century) was a Genovese traveler, historian and ethnographer. His travelogue La vita: & sito de Zichi, chiamiti ciarcassi: historia notabile was among the first European accounts of the life and customs of the Circassian people.

Life 

Little is known about Interiano's personal life. He served as the governor of Corsica in 1496. He also lived in Naples and traveled throughout Asia before finally settling in Venice, where he became friends with many influential citizens of the city, whose connections would prove beneficial for his career as a travel writer.

The poet Angelo Poliziano (1454-1494) called Interiano, with whom he had worked for a number of years, "magnus naturalium rerum investigator," or "learned seeker into recondite matter."

Notable work 

Interiano was the author of one of the first Europe descriptions of Circassia, a book called La vita: & sito de Zichi, chiamiti ciarcassi: historia notabile. It was published by Aldus Manutius in Venice in 1502, though it probably describes events that occurred in the second half of the 14th century. The book was uncharacteristic of the works usually printed by Manutius, but Interiano's friendship with Jacopo Sannazaro, a famed poet of the time, may have influenced Manutius to accept and publish it anyway.

Interiano's account is considered to be more "learned" than other travelogues of the time, though it is still fits into the Orientalist idiom, the texts of which tend to focus on the exotic and savage character of all natives of Asia. For example, Interiano claimed that it was the custom of Circassian princes to hunt animals "and even people." Circassian priests, he wrote, were "ignorant, illiterate men performing the Greek ritual without any knowledge of the language," and "nobles never entered a church until they were sixty years of age, because, as they lived by rapine, they were deemed to desecrate the sacred edifices."  

In spite of the more colorful aspects of the account, Interiano was still a dedicated ethnographer and detailed many important Circassian customs, including their distinct burial ritual of disemboweling men of high rank who had died and seating them outdoors on a tall pile of timber, a custom also described by Herodotus in his account of Scythian funerals.

The book was reprinted several times in Europe and in Russia. In 1830, M.V. Semenov published the text in the first volume of his Library of the foreign writers of Russia.

Studies 

Francesco Crifò / Wolfgang Schweickard, «Vita et Sito de Zychi» di Giorgio Interiano. Trascrizione e commento dell'editio princeps del 1502, Zeitschrift für romanische Philologie 130 (2014), 160-178.

References 

15th-century travelers
Circassians
15th-century Italian writers
15th-century Genoese people
Diaan van Wyk (born 19 January 1981 in Roodepoort, Gauteng) is a South African right-handed batsman and wicketkeeper who plays for Gauteng in South African domestic cricket.

References
 Diaan van Wyk on Cricinfo

1981 births
Living people
People from Roodepoort
Gauteng cricketers
South African cricketers
Cricketers from Gauteng
The Echo Church and School is a church and school building in Echo, Utah that includes Late Gothic Revival architecture from 1876.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1989.

Its two functions made it the center of community life at the turn of the twentieth century.  The building was used mostly as a Presbyterian and Congregational church but also as a school, while a Latter-day Saints congregation later used it.

No other churches or schools were constructed in Echo at any point in its history, although the Echo School is slightly more than  away.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Gothic Revival church buildings in Utah
Churches completed in 1876
Buildings and structures in Summit County, Utah
Presbyterian churches in Utah
Congregational churches in Utah
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Utah
Sutter Pointe, California is a proposed planned community in Sutter County, approximately 4 miles north of the City of Sacramento.

Sutter Pointe is the largest development in Sutter County and would accommodate 47,000 to 49,000 people over a 20 to 30-year build-out. The plan calls for 17,500 homes, 20,000 jobs,  of employment designated uses, and  of community service uses, which includes parks, schools, open space and other community facilities.

Sutter Pointe was approved by Sutter County Board of Supervisors on June 30, 2009.

Lakeside at Sutter Pointe was approved in November 2020.

Home construction companies that will build in the development include Lennar and Winn Communities.

References

Proposed populated places in the United States
Sutter County, California
Teenarama was a 1960s television dance show for African-American teenagers broadcast by WOOK in Washington, D.C.

External links
 http://www.dancepartytheteenaramastory.com/
 https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/04/26/AR2006042602465.html
 http://washingtontimes.com/entertainment/20060615-082708-7089r.htm

Dance television shows
Local music television shows in the United States
1963 American television series debuts
1970 American television series endings
Culture of Washington, D.C.
1963 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Mar Aprem Natniel, is the Assyrian Church of the East Bishop of Syria.

See also
Assyrian Church of the East's Holy Synod

References

Aprem Natniel
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
International Inuit Day (), also known as International Circumpolar Inuit Day (), is a holiday that was created to celebrate Inuit and amplify their voices. It falls on November 7.

References

Inuit
International observances
November observances

External links
Press Release about Inuit Day from the Inuit Circumpolar Council (ICC).
Powell STOLport  was a privately owned, public use STOLport in Knox County, Tennessee, United States. It is located five nautical miles (9 km) northwest of the central business district of Knoxville, Tennessee. This facility had a runway designed for use by STOL (short take-off and landing) aircraft.

The airport was annexed by the City of Knoxville in April 2003.

The airport closed in the mid-2000s, and served its final flight in April 2012 when the then-owners sold the last aircraft that had been stored at the facility. It is scheduled to become a shopping center based around a Kroger store.]

Facilities and aircraft 
Powell STOLport covered an area of 30 acres (12 ha) at an elevation of 992 feet (302 m) above mean sea level. It had one runway designated 5/23 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,600 by 50 feet (792 x 15 m).

For the 12-month period ending February 9, 2000, the airport had 1,375 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 26 per week. At that time there were 5 aircraft based at this airport: 80% single-engine and 20% multi-engine.

References

External links 
 Aerial image as of March 2002 from USGS The National Map
 Aeronautical chart from SkyVector

Defunct airports in Tennessee
Airports in Tennessee
Transportation in Knox County, Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Knox County, Tennessee
The Oldsmobile Classic was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour from 1992 to 2000. It was played at Walnut Hills Country Club in East Lansing, Michigan.

Winners
2000 Karrie Webb
1999 Dottie Pepper
1998 Lisa Walters
1997 Pat Hurst
1996 Michelle McGann
1995 Dale Eggeling
1994 Beth Daniel
1993 Jane Geddes
1992 Barb Mucha

References

Former LPGA Tour events
Golf in Michigan
Recurring sporting events established in 1992
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2000
1992 establishments in Michigan
2000 disestablishments in Michigan
History of women in Michigan
Hits 1979–1989  is a compilation album by American singer Rosanne Cash, released in 1989. It peaked at No. 8 on the Billboard Top Country Albums charts and No. 152 on The Billboard 200. In February 1995 the album was certified Gold by the RIAA.

Track listing

Personnel
Bobby Bare - background vocals
Eddie Bayers - drums
Barry Beckett - keyboards
Tony Brown - keyboards
James Burton - guitar
Rosemary Butler - background vocals
Rosanne Cash - lead vocals
John Cowan - background vocals
Larry Crane - guitar
Rodney Crowell - guitar, background vocals
Patricia Darcy - background vocals
Hank DeVito - steel guitar
Terry Evans - background vocals
Anton Fig - drums
Pat Flynn - guitar
Vince Gill - background vocals
Steve Goldstein - keyboards
Emory Gordy Jr. - bass guitar, guitar, keyboards
Willie Green Jr. - background vocals
Emmylou Harris - background vocals
Ula Hedwig - background vocals
David Hungate - bass guitar
Shane Keister - keyboards
Jennifer Kimball - background vocals
Bobby King - background vocals
Albert Lee - guitar
Paul Leim - drums
Maxayn Lewis - background vocals
Larrie Londin - drums
Randy McCormick - keyboards
Arnold McCuller - background vocals
Jerry McGee - guitar
Edgar Meyer - upright bass
Mark O'Connor - fiddle
Joe Osborne - bass guitar
Jim Photogolo - background vocals
Frank Reckard - guitar
Michael Rhodes - bass guitar
Robert Sabino - keyboards
Randy Scruggs - guitar
Ricky Skaggs - fiddle, guitar
Steuart Smith - guitar
Harry Stinson - background vocals
Benmont Tench - keyboards
Waddy Wachtel - guitar
Billy Joe Walker Jr. - guitar
John Ware - drums 
Willie Weeks - bass guitar
Reggie Young - guitar

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1989 compilation albums
Rosanne Cash albums
Albums produced by David Malloy
Albums produced by Rodney Crowell
Columbia Records compilation albums
Deep Cuts is a compilation album by the Canadian hard rock band Helix.  It is their 12th official release, and their third compilation album.  It collects music from both their early indi career as well as their catalogue with Capitol Records and rare tracks.

Track listing
All songs written by Brian Vollmer and Paul Hackman except where noted.

 "Heavy Metal Love"
 "Don't Get Mad Get Even" (Dal Bello, Thorney)
 "Rock You" (Bob Halligan Jr.)
 "When The Hammer Falls"
 "Gimme Gimme Good Lovin'" (Ritchie Cordell, Joey Levine)
 "It's Too Late" (Hackman, Dexter) (from the soundtrack to Iron Eagle)
 "Deep Cuts The Knife" (Halligan, Hackman)
 "The Kids Are All Shakin'"(Video Mix)
 "Wild In The Streets" (Ray Lyell, Hackman)
 "Dream On" (Dan McCafferty, Billy Rankin, Darrell Sweet, Lee Agnew, Manny Charlton, John Locke)
 "Women, Whiskey & Sin" (Voller, Hackman, Brent Doerner)
 "Everybody Pays The Price"
 "Give It To You"
 "Good To The Last Drop" (Vollmer, Marc Ribler)

Credits

Personnel
Brian Vollmer - Vocals
Greg "Fritz" Hinz - Drums except on 11
Daryl Gray - Bass except on 1, 2, and 11
Paul Hackman - Guitars
Brent "The Doctor" Doerner - Guitars except on 13 and 14
Mike Uzelec - Bass on 1, 2, and 11
Leo Niebudek - Drums on 11

Production
Compilation produced by David Richman and Kevin Flaherty

References 

Helix (band) albums
1999 greatest hits albums
Francis Joseph Aloysius O'Keeffe (11 May 1896 – 26 March 1924) was an Australian first-class cricketer who played for New South Wales and Victoria.  He was born in Waverley, Sydney.

O'Keeffe played Sydney Grade Cricket for Waverley as a teenager before enlisting in the First Australian Imperial Force and serving for four years in World War I. After the war he was selected for a few matches for New South Wales, but was unable to establish himself in the team, and moved to Victoria in 1921.

He came to fame in the 1921-22 season when he made 87 and 79 for Victoria against New South Wales, 180 against South Australia and 177 and 144 for The Rest against Warwick Armstrong's touring team, newly returned from their Ashes triumph in England.

A good off-break bowler in addition to his powerful batting, O'Keeffe was engaged by the Church club in the Lancashire League and planned to qualify for Lancashire. He led the League's batting averages in 1923. He fell ill with peritonitis and died in a Hampstead hospital in March 1924.

In a mere nine first-class games he scored 926 runs at 71.23 and took 12 wickets at 19.16 with a best of 5 for 45. He was credited in Melbourne for inventing the practice of fielders walking in as the bowler ran in to bowl. Previously run-saving fielders had tended to stay static.

See also
 List of Victoria first-class cricketers
 List of New South Wales representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1896 births
1924 deaths
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Sydney
New South Wales cricketers
Victoria cricketers
Deaths from peritonitis
Military personnel from New South Wales
Australian military personnel of World War I
Australian expatriate cricketers in the United Kingdom
This is the discography for American rock musician Eric Johnson.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Video albums

Instructional videos

Singles

Other appearances

References

Discographies of American artists
Blues discographies
Jazz discographies
Rock music discographies
Prince's Skating Club was an ice rink in the Knightsbridge area of London, England.  It saw a number of firsts for ice hockey in Britain and Europe.

The rink was opened on Montpelier Square on 7 November 1896 by the Prince's Sporting Club.  It operated on a membership-only basis and was aimed at the elite of British figure skaters who wished to practise on uncrowded ice.

Prince's was the second large rectangular rink in Britain after Stockport, its ice measuring .  This made it an ideal venue for the developing sport of ice hockey.

The rink closed in summer 1917. The building was later used by Daimler Hire, and ultimately demolished in the mid-1970s.

Ice hockey
The Princes Ice Hockey Club was founded at the rink at the end of 1896.  It began playing challenge matches in early 1897, initially against the three existing teams in England: Niagara, Brighton and the Royal Engineers.

In March 1900, the rink hosted the first Ice Hockey Varsity Match, won 7–6 by Oxford, although Oxford insisted on playing with bandy sticks and a lacrosse ball. The next year, another Varsity Match was held, this time using a puck and hockey skates.

In 1902, London Canadians was founded as a second ice hockey team at the rink.  They and Princes participated in Europe's first ice hockey league, which they contested against Argyll and the Amateur Skating Club, both based at Hengler's Ice Rink, and Cambridge University.  The league started in November 1903 and was completed in February 1904 after eight games.  Canadians won the tournament, with Princes taking second place.

The league was not repeated, as Hengler's closed.  Instead, Princes began undertaking annual European tours (as did London Canadians' successors, Oxford Canadians), while teams such as Sporting Club Lyon, Brussels Club des Patineurs and C. P. P. Paris came to play the London-based teams.  The 1908 match with Paris was the first under Ligue Internationale de Hockey sur Glace (international) rules in Britain; it was also notable as Thomas Sopwith played in goal.

In March 1910, the first England-Scotland ice hockey match was held at the rink, but the sport was suspended at the start of World War I.  Despite this, the British Ice Hockey Association was founded at the rink in 1914.

Figure skating

In October 1908, the figure skating events of the Olympics were held at the rink – the first ice sport ever included in the Olympics and the only occasion Olympic ice events have been held in Britain.

Exhibitions
The rink was also used for art exhibitions. The International Society of Sculptors, Painters and Gravers held its annual exhibition there in 1898 and 1899.

The Women's Exhibition hosted by the Women's Social and Political Union and funded by Clara Mordan was held at the Prince's Ice Rink in May 1909. Its organisers included Amy Katherine Browning and Sylvia Pankhurst.

References

Further reading
Martin C. Harris, Homes of British Ice Hockey

Venues of the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic figure skating venues
Indoor ice hockey venues in England
Defunct sports venues in London
Former ice rinks in the United Kingdom
Eucereon pica is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1855. It is found in Costa Rica, Peru and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Subspecies
Eucereon pica pica (Brazil: Rio de Janeiro)
Eucereon pica tigrata (Herrich-Schäffer, [1855]) (Costa Rica, Peru)

References

 

pica
Moths described in 1855
Cayo Romano is an island on the northern coast of Cuba, in the province of Camagüey. It is the largest cay of the Jardines del Rey archipelago with .

Overview
Administratively is part of Nuevitas, but the closest municipality on Cuban Mainland are Esmeralda and Bolivia.

The cay is a popular for birdwatchers but is otherwise undeveloped, compared to the intensive resort developments on nearby Cayo Coco.

To the south, the Bay of Jiguey separates it from the main island of Cuba. To the north it is bordered by the Old Bahama Channel and The Bahamas to 20 miles. At the northwest corner is Cayo Paredon Grande, which has an old lighthouse. Cayo Megano Grande, Cayo Cruz as well as many reefs are developed on the northern shore. Cayo Coco is located to the north-west, and Cayo Guajaba to the south-east.

A road runs from Cayo Coco, across Cayo Romano to Cayo Paredon Grande. However, the bridge from Cayo Coco is not suitable for all vehicles.

The island of Cayo Romano was transferred to American Sugar Refining Company in 1921 by Manuel A. Cadenas y Aguilera.
The Cadenas family was well known in Camaguey society since the many years of upheaval and rebellion against Spain that occurred during many tumultuous years in Cuba history before 1900.

References

Nuevitas
Romano
Populated places in Camagüey Province
Geography of Camagüey Province
USCGC Smilax (WAGL/WLIC-315) is a  United States Coast Guard Cosmos-class inland construction tender, commissioned in 1944. Smilax is the "Queen of the Fleet", as the oldest commissioned U.S. Coast Guard cutter.

History
Smilax was built by Dubuque Boat & Boiler Works in Dubuque, Iowa.  Her keel was laid on 26 November 1943, she was launched on 18 August 1944, and commissioned 1 November 1944.  Built as a 100-foot bay and sound tender at a cost of $194,238, she required a year to build at a time when most ships were built in 40 days, making her the most expensive ship of her class.

After commissioning, Smilax was assigned to the Seventh District and was stationed at Fort Pierce, Florida where she engaged in the aids to navigation mission. From 1 June 1954 to 9 November 1965, she was homeported out of New Smyrna Beach, Florida. While stationed in Florida she assisted on several search and rescue cases.

After twenty years of service, Smilax was refitted with new engines, and given a  barge. On 9 November 1965, she moved to Brunswick, Georgia as her new homeport, carrying out the aids to navigation mission for that area. She was redesignated WLI-315 in 1966, and WLIC-315 on 1 October 1979.

In July 1999, Smilax moved to her current homeport of Atlantic Beach, North Carolina, relieving her sister ship  of her aids to navigation duties.

Mission
Smilaxs mission, since her commissioning, has been to service aids to navigation, ensuring the safe navigation of mariners. From her current homeport she is responsible for maintaining 1,226 fixed aids to navigation such as lights and range markers.  She is also responsible for 26 buoys throughout the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

Queen of the Fleet

On 11 March 2011, upon the decommissioning of , Smilax became Queen of the Fleet.  Queen of the Fleet is the oldest commissioned cutter in Coast Guard service. This distinction is denoted by gold hull numbers on the bow of the ship.

Awards

Presidential Unit Citation
Secretary of Transportation Outstanding Unit Award
Coast Guard Unit Commendation
Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation
Coast Guard Bicentennial Unit Commendation
American Campaign Medal
World War II Victory Medal
National Defense Service Medal (4th award)
Humanitarian Service Medal
Global War on Terrorism Service Medal
Sea Service Deployment Ribbon

References

External links

Historic American Engineering Record in North Carolina
Ships of the United States Coast Guard
1944 ships
Ships built in Iowa
The Breda Ba.19 was an Italian single-seat aerobatic biplane aircraft developed as an air force trainer in 1928.

Design and development
The Breda Ba.19 was a single-bay, unequal-span, unstaggered biplane of conventional configuration which seated its pilot in an open cockpit. A few Ba.19s were produced as two-seaters with a second open cockpit in tandem with the first.

Operational history
The Ba.19s were used throughout the 1930s for display flights by the Squadriglia di Alta Acrobazia Aerea, performing formation aerobatics.

Operators

Regia Aeronautica
Squadriglia di Alta Acrobazia Aerea

Specifications

See also

References
Notes

Bibliography

 Angelucci, Enzo. The Rand McNally Encyclopedia of Military Aircraft, 1914–1980. San Diego, California: The Military Press, 1983. .
 Taylor, Michael J. H. Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. London: Studio Editions, 1989, p. 195.

External links

 "Breda 19."

Ba.019
Single-engined tractor aircraft
1920s Italian military trainer aircraft
Biplanes
Aerobatic aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1928
Lalmonirhat Government College is an institution of higher education in Bangladesh. It is located in Lalmonirhat Sadar Upazila.

History

Lalmonirhat College was established on 1 July 1964. Renting a single tin shade room from current Lalmonirhat Govt Girls High School (before non-govt) the journey of the college begun. Later in the year 1971, Lalmonirhat College was shifted to a new premises (current). On 1 November 1984 the college earned nationalization.

Currently about 2000 HSC, Honors, and Masters level students are enrolled in the college in regular and irregular session, 450 of them being HSC students. Number of teachers is more than 30. There are three main branches of study in this college: science, arts and commerce.

References

Educational institutions established in 1963
1963 establishments in East Pakistan