Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Helen L. Bostwick (, Barron; after first marriage, Bostwick; after second marriage, Bird; January 5, 1826 – December 20, 1907) was an American author and poet. Buds, Blossoms, and Berries, stories for children, was published in 1863. Some of her poems are included in a volume entitled Four O'Clocks, published in 1888. Nearly all of her literary work was done in Ohio, where her contemporaries included Alice Williams Brotherton and Kate Brownlee Sherwood. Bird died in 1907.

Biography
Helen Louisa Barron, a daughter of Dr. Putnam Barron, was born January 5, 1826, at North Charlestown, New Hampshire, where the first twelve years of her girlhood were passed. Here she received an elementary common-school education, which was supplemented by special private tuition under Rev. Alonzo Ames Miner, of Boston.

In 1838, she removed with her parents to a farm near Ravenna, Ohio, where, in 1844, at the age of eighteen, she married Edwin Bostwick; he died September 9, 1860. Their daughter, Florence, died at the age of fifteen, and daughter, Marion, died at the age of thirty.

Bird began writing for the press at the age of eighteen. Nearly all of her literary work was done in Ohio, chiefly within the period of her first widowhood. For many years, she was a valued contributor to various newspapers and magazines, including The National Era, the New York Independent, the Home Monthly, The Ohio Farmer, the Ladies' Home Journal, The Saturday Evening Post, and the Atlantic Monthly. Bird's best poems, most of which were produced subsequently to the publication of Coggeshall's pioneer collection (Poets and Poetry of the West with Biographical and Critical Notices. , 1880), were contained in a volume entitled Four O'Clocks, which was issued in Philadelphia in 1888. She also wrote for children. "How the Gates Came Ajar" (1869) was composed by Bird, with music by Eastburn.

In 1875, she married Dr. John F. Bird, and removed with him to Philadelphia, where he died January 20, 1904, and where she continued to reside during the remainder of her life. She died December 20, 1907.

Selected works

As Helen L. Bostwick
 Buds, Blossoms, and Berries, 1863
 "How the Gates Came Ajar", 1869 (lyrics)

As Helen Barron Bostwick
 Four O'Clocks, 1888

References

Attribution

Bibliography

External links
 

1826 births
1907 deaths
19th-century American poets
19th-century American women writers
People from Charlestown, New Hampshire
American women poets
Didouche may refer to:

 Mourad Didouche (1927–1955), a veteran of the Algerian War of independence (1954–1962).
 Didouche Mourad, a town and commune in Constantine Province within Algeria.

Arabic-language surnames
PictBridge is a historical computing industry standard introduced in 2003 from the Camera & Imaging Products Association (CIPA) for direct printing. It allows images to be printed directly from digital cameras to a printer, without having to connect the camera to a computer. Its formal name is "Standard of Camera & Imaging Products Association CIPA DC-001 — 2003 Digital Solutions for Imaging Devices". CIPA DC-001-2003 Rev. 2.0 has been published in 2007.

Implementation 

PictBridge is typically implemented using USB ports and the USB protocol. PictBridge-capable printers typically have a USB type A port which is connected by cable to the USB port of a PictBridge-capable digital camera (typically a Mini-B). The user selects the images on the camera to print.

Licensing 

The PictBridge specification is not an open standard; it can only be obtained from CIPA after agreement not to disclose any information from the specification to others. In practice, this means that PictBridge cannot be implemented as free and open source software, other than by reverse-engineering the protocol, if publishing source code of an implementation of the PictBridge standard is considered to count as "disclosing information" from the specification.

A printer may implement functions similar to a PictBridge printer without the non-disclosure agreement merely by treating the camera's memory as a USB mass storage device, although the user interface for image selection would necessarily be on the printer rather than the camera in this case.

See also 

 Picture Transfer Protocol
 Digital Print Order Format
 Mopria Alliance

References

External links 

 CIPA PictBridge Standard Website
 
 CIPA comprehensive list of PictBridge capable printers and cameras

Digital photography
USB
William Robert "Bobby" Outten (October 1, 1948 – March 17, 2020) was an American politician. He was a Republican member of the Delaware House of Representatives from 2005 to 2019, representing District 30. Outten earned an AA in business administration from Delaware Technical Community College. He died in 2020 at the age of 71.

Electoral history
In 2004, Outten won the general election with 4,644 votes (59.3%) against Democratic nominee Kimberly Robbins to replace retiring Republican George Quillen.
In 2006, Outten won the general election with 3,521 votes (63.4%) against Democratic nominee Robert Price, who had run in 2004 but lost the primary election to Kimberly Robbins.
In 2008, Outten was unopposed in the general election, winning 6,921 votes.
In 2010, Outten was unopposed in the general election, winning 5,514 votes.
In 2012, Outten won the general election with 5,906 votes (91.9%) against Libertarian nominee Gordon Smith.
In 2014, Outten won the general election with 3,489 votes (65.7%) against Democratic nominee Jonathan Gallo and Libertarian nominee Gordon Smith.
In 2016, Outten won the general election with 6,337 votes (70.7%) against Democratic nominee Charles Groce.

References

External links
Official page at the Delaware General Assembly
 

1948 births
2020 deaths
Republican Party members of the Delaware House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
People from Harrington, Delaware
People from Milford, Delaware
Major William Caulfeild was an officer in the British Army who is primarily known for his work supervising road and bridge construction in the Scottish Highlands in the 18th century.

Early life
He was born in Ireland, the son of the Hon. Toby Caulfeild who was a son of the first Viscount Charlemont. By the early 1730s, Caulfeild was serving as a Subaltern in the British Army.

Roads and Bridges
General Wade appointed him Inspector of Roads for Scotland in 1732. After the departure of General Wade in 1740, Caulfeild became responsible for directing all construction of new roads and bridges in Scotland until his death.

Although he is not as well known as Wade, he is associated with the construction of far more roads than his predecessor. General Wade was responsible for  of road, 40 bridges and 2 forts – whereas Caulfeild was responsible for  of road and over 600 bridges.

The largest individual lengths of roads built under the direction of Caulfeild included the military roads from Stirling to Fort William (93 miles), Coupar Angus to Fort George (100 miles), and Bridge of Sark to Port Patrick.

Other Duties
During the Jacobite rising of 1745 Caulfeild also served in the position of quartermaster to Sir John Cope. In 1747, he was also made Deputy Governor of Inverness Castle.

Personal life
Caulfeild had at least one son, whom he named Wade Toby Caulfeild after General Wade.

In later life, Caulfeild lived at his home Cradlehall which was built just outside Inverness.

Major Caulfeild died in 1767.

References

1767 deaths
British Army officers
Year of birth unknown
British Army personnel of the Jacobite rising of 1745
Halomonas stevensii is a halophilic bacteria first isolated from dialysis patients and the environment surrounding them. Its genome has been sequenced.

References

Further reading
Kim, Kwang Kyu, et al. "Halomonas stevensii sp. nov., Halomonas hamiltonii sp. nov. and Halomonas johnsoniae sp. nov., isolated from a renal care centre." International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology 60.2 (2010): 369–377.
Pieretti, Giuseppina, et al. "O-chain structure from the lipopolysaccharide of the human pathogen Halomonas stevensii strain S18214." Carbohydrate research346.2 (2011): 362–365.
Pieretti, Giuseppina, et al. "Characterization of the Core Oligosaccharide and the O‐Antigen Biological Repeating Unit from Halomonas stevensii Lipopolysaccharide: The First Case of O‐Antigen Linked to the Inner Core."Chemistry-A European Journal 18.12 (2012): 3729–3735.

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Halomonas stevensii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Oceanospirillales
Bacteria described in 2009
Gerard Lagos (born 25 August 1968) is an American former professional soccer player who played for the Minnesota Thunder. His father is Buzz Lagos and his brother is Manny Lagos.

Professional
Lagos spent his entire career with the Minnesota Thunder, scoring the team's first goal in 1990.  The Thunder were created by Lagos' father Buzz in 1990 as an unaffiliated amateur team.  The Thunder played their first game against the professional Winnipeg Fury of the Canadian Soccer League.  Lagos scored the first goal of the game, a 2-1 victory for the Thunder.  In 1994, the Thunder turned professional with the USISL.  When Lagos retired in 2001, he was the last surviving member of the original team.  He was inducted into the Thunder Hall of Fame in 2002.

National team
In 1989, Lagos was an integral part of the United States U20 national team which took fourth place at the 1989 FIFA World Youth Championship.  He played five games, in the tournament.

References

External links
 Player profile at FIFA
Player profile at University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

1968 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
USISL players
A-League (1995–2004) players
Minnesota Thunder players
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee alumni
Sportspeople from Saint Paul, Minnesota
United States men's under-20 international soccer players
Men's association football forwards
Casey Crabtree is an American politician serving as a member of the South Dakota Senate from the 8th district. Crabtree was appointed to office by Governor Kristi Noem on June 19, 2020, succeeding Jordan Youngberg, who resigned to serve with the South Dakota State Treasurer.

Crabtree and his wife have two children. They live in Madison, South Dakota.

Career 
Crabtree is the Director of Economic Development at Heartland Consumer Power District in Madison, South Dakota.

Electoral Record 
In 2020, Crabtree ran for election to continue representing District 8 in the South Dakota State Senate. He was unopposed in the Republican primary and general election; he received 7,829 votes.

Legislative History

Legislative Leadership 
In 2021, Crabtree was elected by the Senate Republican Caucus to serve as one of four Senate Majority Whips. During this same time he served as Chair of the Senate Commerce and Energy Committee and Vice Chair of the Workforce Housing Needs in SD Interim Committee.

2021 South Dakota Legislative Session 
During the 2021 South Dakota Legislative Session, Crabtree prime sponsored seven pieces of legislation. Topics of that legislation ranged from rural infrastructure to certified registered nurse anesthetists recruitment. Crabtree also co-sponsored 39 pieces of legislation including Senate Concurrent Resolutions in support of keeping the U.S. Supreme Court at nine members and support of removing barriers to country of origin labeling.

2021 South Dakota Special Legislative Sessions 
The Legislature met for two special session in 2021, the first for legislative redistricting and the second to discuss the possible impeachment of Attorney General Jason Ravnsborg. Crabtree, a member of the Senate Legislative Redistricting Committee, was a sponsor of the "Blackbird" map which eventually became the chosen map after the South Dakota House of Representatives' proposed map failed. The new adopted legislative districted would place Crabtree in District 8, comprising Lake, Kingsbury, and parts of Brookings and Kingsbury counties. Crabtree signed the a petition in support of the second special session.

2022 South Dakota Legislative Session

References 

Living people
People from Madison, South Dakota
Republican Party South Dakota state senators
Year of birth missing (living people)
The women's tournament of the 2013 World Senior Curling Championships was held at the Grant-Harvey Centre in Fredericton, New Brunswick from April 13 to 20.

Teams
The teams are listed as follows:

Pool A

Pool B

Round-robin standings
Final round-robin standings

Round-robin results
All draw times are listed in Atlantic Daylight Time (UTC−3).

Draw 3
Saturday, April 13, 16:00

Draw 4
Saturday, April 13, 19:00

Draw 5
Sunday, April 14, 8:30

Draw 6
Sunday, April 14, 12:00

Draw 9
Monday, April 15, 8:30

Draw 10
Monday, April 15, 12:00

Draw 11
Monday, April 15, 15:30

Draw 14
Tuesday, April 16, 12:00

Draw 15
Tuesday, April 16, 15:30

Draw 17
Wednesday, April 17, 8:30

Draw 18
Wednesday, April 17, 12:00

Draw 23
Thursday, April 18, 15:30

Draw 24
Thursday, April 18, 19:00

Draw 25
Friday, April 19, 8:30

Draw 26
Friday, April 19, 12:00

Tiebreaker
Friday, April 19, 19:00

Playoffs

Semifinals
Saturday, April 20, 8:00

Bronze medal game
Saturday, April 20, 14:00

Gold medal game
Saturday, April 20, 14:00

References

External links

2013 in Canadian curling
Curling competitions in Fredericton
2013 in New Brunswick
The České Budějovice Basin () is a structural basin and geomorphological mesoregion of the Czech Republic. It is located in the South Bohemian Region and it is named after the city of České Budějovice. It is known as a cultural landscape with numerous ponds.

Geomorphology
The České Budějovice Basin is one of the mesoregions of the South Bohemian Basins (the second being the Třeboň Basin) within the Bohemian Massif. It is further subdivided into the microregions of Putim Basin and Blata Basin.

The basin is a tectonic depression limited mostly by distinctive fault slopes, filled with slightly undulating to flat relief at a height of 380–410 m above sea level, which is the result of erosion and denudation processes after the emptying of lakes in the Neogene.

There are no significant peaks in the area. The highest hill is Vráže at  above sea level, in the southern part of the territory. In the north there are the hills Skalský vrch at  and Na Zámku at .

Geology
The České Budějovice Basin was tectonically formed during the Cretaceous. The surface of the České Budějovice Basin is made up mainly of Late Cretaceous and Neogene formations. The bedrock is crystalline Moldanubicum rocks that come to the surface at the northwestern edges of the basin. Extensive accumulation forms like gravel-sand deposits, loess clay, wide alluvial floodplains and peat bogs are typical for the basin.

Geography

The České Budějovice Basin has an area of  and an average elevation of . The territory has an elongated shape from the northwest to the southeast, which is almost 70 km long and 10–12 km wide.

The area is densely interwoven with many watercourses. The southeastern part is drained by the Vltava River. The Malše flows through the southernmost part of the basin and connects with the Vltava. The northwestern part is drained by the Otava River and its tributary Blanice.

The České Budějovice Basin is known for large amount of fish ponds, which were established in the region since Middle Ages. The ponds Bezdrev (area ) and Dehtář (), which are among the largest ponds in the Czech Republic, are located in the territory.

The basin includes several large settlements, most notably the city of České Budějovice. Other large towns are Strakonice, Vodňany, Protivín, Zliv, and southern part of Písek.

Gallery

References

External links

Landforms of the Czech Republic
South Bohemian Region
Jang Ju-won (; born 1937) is a modern-day master of Korean jade carving or jadecraft. In 1996 the Cultural Heritage Administration of the Korean government designated jade carving (Okjang) in South Jeolla Province as Intangible Cultural Heritage No. 100, and named Jang as Korea's designated master craftsman in the art.

Jang was largely self-taught, as there were no books, equipment or teachers available to him when he took up jadecraft in the 1960s. Jang works around 40 per cent using traditional methods, combined with his own techniques and skills such as the "loop chain method"—joining two pieces of jade using a carved chain—and a method of creating a circular hole in jade, a technique which took 30 years to master.

Jang is president of the Korea Important Intangible Cultural Asset Craftsmanship & Arts Association, and was also chair of the Department of Jewelry and Metal Design at Kyonggi University, which awarded him an honorary doctorate in fine arts, and established an exhibition hall in the College of Arts to display his works.

Since 2005, Jang has operated an exhibition hall displaying his work in his hometown of Mokpo.

References

External links
 Jade Crafts Exhibit Hall in Mokpo City
 Interview with Arirang TV

1937 births
Living people
South Korean sculptors
Johnossi is a rock duo from Saltsjöbaden, Stockholm County, Sweden, consisting of songwriter, singer, guitarist John Engelbert and drummer, percussionist, singer Oskar "Ossi" Bonde.

History
Engelbert and Bonde first met when they were 12 and 15 years old, respectively, and started playing together as a duo in 2004. They recorded their first album after only five months as a band, and with only three live shows to their credit.
Their self-titled first album was released in January 2005 by a small Swedish indie label; it was rereleased in September 2006 by V2 Music with an additional three tracks.

Their second album, All They Ever Wanted, had its Scandinavian and Western European release in April 2008, followed by a Japanese release in 2009.

Johnossi has toured extensively in Sweden and Western Europe, both alone and with other Swedish bands such as The Soundtrack of Our Lives, Mando Diao and Sibling Sense. They also toured the US in 2007 with Shout Out Louds. In 2009, they made their first appearances in Japan, supporting The Hives.

In June 2010, the band supported Green Day at Ullevi in their home country.

In 2016 "Into the Wild" was used in the USA Network remake of Eyewitness as the opening song.

Musical style
Their music is characterized by a full guitar sound supported by Engelbert's unorthodox guitar rig and myriad effects pedals, and Bonde's straightforward beats; studio releases often feature colorful percussion accents on instruments such as tambourine, woodblock, guiro, and chimes. A variety of musical styles appear in their work, from hard rock, to blues riffs, post-punk, and even gloom-pop, though lyrical themes are almost uniformly personal and slightly angsty. Their most recent release, "Torch // Flame", showed a continued expansion of their sound and themes, with "a sense that each song has the potential to end up in an entirely different musical world than the last."

Media reference
A cover version of "Santa Monica Bay" was used in a commercial for the Scandinavian teen clothing chain "J-Store".
"Bobby" appears in the film Four Dimensions.
"Execution Song" appears in the 2008 German film The Wave ("Die Welle").
"Execution Song" appears on the video game NHL 09.
"There's a Lot of Things to Do Before You Die" appears in the 2006 Swedish film When Darkness Falls ("När mörkret faller")
An instrumental version of their song "Mavericks" was used in a promotional trailer for The Guest.
"Air Is Free" appears on the video games Dirt 4 and NHL 18.

Members
John Engelbert – vocals, guitar
Oskar "Ossi" Bonde – drums, percussion, backing vocals

Discography

Albums

EPs
2006 Execution Song (EP), V2 Music Scandinavia
2016 Air Is Free (EP), Universal
2017 Live In Berlin (EP), Bud Fox Recordings

Singles

Notes

References

External links
Official website
Johnossi at MySpace

Swedish rock music groups
Rock music duos
Swedish musical duos
Sander Cordeel (born 7 November 1987) is a Belgian road bicycle racer, who currently rides for Belgian amateur team DCR Cycling Team.

Major results
2011
 1st GP Impanis-Van Petegem

References

External links

 Official Profile

1987 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Sint-Niklaas
Cyclists from East Flanders
Belgian male cyclists
Otto II ( 995 – 7 September 1047), a member of the Ezzonid dynasty, was Count Palatine of Lotharingia from 1034 until 1045 and Duke of Swabia from 1045 until his death.

Life
Otto was the son of the Lotharingian count palatine Ezzo (955–1034) and his wife Matilda (979–1025), a daughter of Emperor Otto II and his consort Theophanu. He was a member of the Ezzonian dynasty. Otto's elder brother Herman became Archbishop of Cologne in 1036; his sister Richeza married the Polish king Mieszko II Lambert in 1013.

Upon the death of his father in 1034, Otto succeeded him as count palatine as well as count in Deutz and in the Rhenish Auelgau, as his elder brother Liudolf had died already in 1031. He also served as protector (Vogt) of Brauweiler Abbey near Cologne, which had been founded by his parents.

In the conflict with Duke Godfrey III of Lower Lorraine, Otto remained a loyal supporter of the Salian king Henry III. In turn Henry vested him with the princeless Duchy of Swabia, which he had seized upon the early death of Duke Herman IV. At Easter on 7 April 1045 in Goslar, the ducal title was awarded to Otto; in exchange, he gave up the office of count palatine, which was bestowed on his cousin Henry I. Also, his territories in Kaiserswerth and Duisburg devolved onto the crown.

Marriage and children
Otto married a daughter of Count Hugh IV of Eguisheim. He had a daughter, Richenza ( 1025 – 1083), who married, firstly, Herman, Count of Werl, and, secondly, Otto of Nordheim. Another daughter, Hildegarde, married Frederick of Büren, and they were the parents of Duke Frederick I of Swabia. Recently, any matrimonial alliance of Otto has been disputed.

In 1047, Otto died unexpectedly at his castle, the Tomburg, while preparing an imperial campaign against the invading forces of Count Baldwin V of Flanders and Count Dirk IV of Holland. He was buried in Brauweiler Abbey; the ceremony was held by his brother-in-law, Bishop Bruno of Toul, the later Pope Leo IX. In 1048, Emperor Henry III appointed Otto of Schweinfurt his successor as Duke of Swabia.

References

Sources

1047 deaths
Dukes of Swabia
Counts Palatine of Lotharingia
People of Byzantine descent
11th-century German nobility
Year of birth unknown
Burials at Brauweiler Abbey
The 2001–02 Illinois State Redbirds men's basketball team represented Illinois State University during the 2001–02 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Redbirds, led by third year head coach Tom Richardson, played their home games at Redbird Arena and competed as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference.

They finished the season 17–14, 12–6 in conference play to finish in third place. They were the number three seed for the Missouri Valley Conference tournament. They were victorious over Drake University in their quarterfinal game but were defeated by Creighton University in their semifinal game.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style=|Regular Season

|-
!colspan=9 style=|State FarmMissouri Valley Conference {MVC} tournament

References

Illinois State Redbirds men's basketball seasons
Illinois State
Illinois State Redbirds Men's Basketball
Illinois State Redbirds Men's Basketball