Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Winston Lagoon () is a lagoon indenting the southeast coast of Heard Island in the southern Indian Ocean, about 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) northeast of Cape Lockyer. The feature is roughly portrayed on an American sealer chart of the 1860 period. It was sighted from the air by Lieutenant Malcolm Smith, RAAF, pilot of the ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) seaplane that made the first reconnaissance flight over the island in 1948. Lieutenant Smith proposed that it be named Lake Winston after his wife. In view of his death in an aircraft accident shortly afterward, this proposal was adopted by Australian Antarctic Names and Medals Committee (ANCA) with only a change of generic term.

 Heard
Bodies of water of Heard Island and McDonald Islands
Biswa Goswami (1921–1987) was an Indian politician. He was a Member of Parliament, representing Assam in the Rajya Sabha, the upper house of India's Parliament, as a member of the Janata Party.

References

Rajya Sabha members from Assam
Janata Party politicians
1921 births
1987 deaths
Saur was a restaurant in The Hague, in the Netherlands. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star in both 1958 and 1959. It was again awarded a Michelin star in 1967 and retained that rating until 1989.
The restaurant finally closed down in November 2013.

In the period 1982–1984, head chef was Ad van Wel.

Restaurant Saur was convicted of breaching the price regulations in 1942. During the wintertime it had charged ƒ 2,50 for a plate of pea soup, while it was only allowed to charge ƒ 1,20. Although it was moved to a higher price class before the conviction, it still had to pay a fine of ƒ 1000 (thousand guilders).

In the last days of his life, 2 May 2002, politician Pim Fortuyn was dining with friends in Restaurant Saur. A large crowd of protesters gathered in front of the restaurant. A security firm offered to protect him, but Fortuyn declined. Four days later, on 6 May, he was murdered.

See also
List of Michelin starred restaurants in the Netherlands

References 

Restaurants in The Hague
Michelin Guide starred restaurants in the Netherlands
Defunct restaurants in the Netherlands
Klikor is a town in the Volta Region of Ghana. The town is known for the Klikor Secondary Technical School.

The main occupations of the people of Klikor are farming, (Kente) weaving, fishing and salt mining.

The Klikors celebrate a festival called Zendo Glimetotoza. Zendo is a festival celebrated to mark the exodus of the people from the wicked King Agorkorli of Notsie in Togo.

There are four major shrines in Ketu South and three of them are found in Klikor alone.

Klikor has two administrative structures namely the traditional leadership and the Zonal Council leadership. Torgbuigah Addo VIII is the paramount chief of Klikor Traditional Area. Hon Edward Gbeti is the Chairman of the Klikor Zonal Council.

Klikor has one of the best performing Health Centers in Ghana. The Klikor Health Center has over the years been the center for quality health provider in the Ketu South.

The traditional area boasts of two former IGPs of Ghana - John Kudalor and CK Dewornu

Local Representation

Klikor Zonal Council has 7 electoral areas under it. These include:
1. Klikor EA              Hon. I. K Futsukpor
2. Dodorkope EA.     Hon Edward Gbeti
3. Tackscorner EA   Hon Nelson Miketo
4. Lotakor EA.           Hon Moses Kordorwu
5. Tagbato EA.           Hon David Kugbey
6. Kpoglu.                   Hon Michael Hodedzi
7. Afuta Glidzi.           Hon Saviour Abotsi

References

Populated places in the Volta Region
Viktor Zaytsev (; born June 6, 1966) is a retired javelin thrower from Uzbekistan who competed for the Unified Team at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. He did not reach the final. He won the silver medal two years earlier at the European Championships in Split, Yugoslavia. He was born in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union.

Achievements

References
 Year Ranking
 Viktor Zaytsev's profile at Sports Reference.com
 Biography of Viktor Zaytsev 

1966 births
Living people
Uzbekistani people of Russian descent
Uzbekistani male javelin throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the Unified Team
Athletes from Tashkent
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
European Athletics Championships medalists
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
Asian Games bronze medalists for Uzbekistan
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
CIS Athletics Championships winners
Competitors at the 1990 Goodwill Games
George Henry Dancey (c. 1865 – 23 December 1922) was an Australian artist, known for cartoons and caricatures, particularly for the Melbourne Punch, second only to Tom Carrington in his time with that paper.

History
Dancey was born in England around 1865 and learned design while working from age 13 at the studios of Clayton and Bell, London. After spending a year in South Africa, he arrived in Melbourne in 1891, and in 1893 succeeded Alf Vincent as chief cartoonist on the staff of Melbourne Punch, holding the position for 23 years, for most of that time with Alek Sass as a colleague. He had a break from Punch 1896–1898, when George Treeby ("Bron") took over.

He finally retired in 1919 and died at his home, "Seacroft", 11 Beaconsfield Terrace, St Kilda, after several years of poor health. Melbourne Punch, which had lauded his work in 1918 made no mention of his retirement (or resignation) or after. The only newspaper to publish an obituary (of some two dozen words) was The Herald, buried under a pile of stone on page 13.
He fared better in Sydney, where The Sun devoted several column-inches to his life and work.

His art has been described as belonging to the "Lord Leighton" school, exhibiting fine draftsmanship. He was noted for his murals and during The Great War produced many fine memorials. His work is held by several national galleries, including the Melbourne Art Gallery and National Portrait Gallery
The National Library, Canberra holds two of his political cartoons.

Other works
He designed the honour roll at the St Kilda Park State School.
He produced numerous designs for stained glass, notably soldiers' memorials for Christ Church, St Kilda and Trinity Church, Balaclava, Victoria.
Up to the time of his death he produced "cartoons" (designs for rendering by specialists in stained glass art) for the Melbourne firm of Brooks, Robinson, Ltd.
He provided illustrations for W. Sabelberg's book Etella of the Pangurangs.

Family
Dancey married Annie   (c. 1850 – 19 September 1934); they had two daughters:
Clara Dancey married Alek Sass (Alexander Phillip Sass, c. 1870–1922)
Ethel Dancey married Cyril Devonport; son born in 1924 was named Lindsay George Dancey Devonport.
He should not be confused with his contemporary in Melbourne, the printer and stationer George Herbert Dancey (died 1 September 1921).

References 

1860s births
1922 deaths
Cartoonists from Melbourne
Australian editorial cartoonists
Australian caricaturists
Australian stained glass artists and manufacturers
British emigrants to Australia
Jurignac () is a former commune in the Charente department in southwestern France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune Val-des-Vignes.

Population

Sights
The commune contains the distillery of the cognac Andre Duclos, a building from the late nineteenth century which is now a music hall. It is the only listed building in the commune. St. Peter's Church is the main place of worship.

See also
Communes of the Charente department

References

Former communes of Charente
Tanglang may be,

Tanglang River
Tanglang language
Tanglang station
The Regius Chair of Civil Engineering and Mechanics at the University of Glasgow was founded in 1840 by Queen Victoria.

In 1872 the endowment was increased by the bequest of Isabella Elder in memory of her husband, John Elder. The name of the chair was shortened to Regius Chair of Civil Engineering on the appointment of William Marshall in 1952, but the original name was restored upon the appointment of René de Borst in 2012.

Borst left the chair in 2015 towards Sheffield and left it vacated for six years. In 2021, Margaret Lucas became the eleventh incumbent and first female Regius Professor of engineering in Glasgow.

Regius Professors of Civil Engineering and Mechanics
1840 - Lewis Gordon
1855 - Macquorn Rankine
1873 - James Thompson
1889 - Archibald Barr
1913 - John Dewar Cormack
1936 - Gilbert Cook
1952 - William Marshall
1977 - Alexander Coull
1994 - Nenad Bicanic
2012 - René de Borst
2021 - Margaret Lucas

See also
 List of Professorships at the University of Glasgow
 Professor of Civil Engineering (Dublin)

References

Engineering education in the United Kingdom
Professorships at the University of Glasgow
Civil Engineering and Mechanics
Ruggeller Riet Nature Reserve is a national nature reserve in Ruggell municipality, Liechtenstein. Located near the country's northern tripoint with Austria and Switzerland, Ruggeller Riet includes  of wet meadows and moorland in the valley of the Alpine Rhine. The reserve was designated in 1978, and it has been protected as a Ramsar site since 1991.

History
The name "Ruggeller Riet" is thought to refer to reeds that likely covered the region before the advent of intensive agriculture. The wetlands in this region of the Alpine Rhine valley began as shallow lakes formed after the melting of the Rhine Glacier some 16,500 years ago. Over time, silt deposition from the Rhine led to the development of bogs and the formation of peat. Pollen profiles show signs of human presence in the area as early as the 4th millennium BCE, and artifacts dating from the Bronze Age and Iron Age have been recovered from the peat. Since the late Middle Ages the area has been used for pasture and hay mowing by local farmers. A peat-cutting industry developed in the nineteenth century but declined after World War II.

Flora and fauna
Ruggeller Riet is a complex of wet meadows situated atop a thick bed of peat in the most northerly region of Liechtenstein, at a relatively low (for Liechtenstein) elevation of around  above mean sea level. The dominant plant species include purple moor grass, brown bog-rush, and great fen-sedge, and other common species include crested wood fern, gladiolus, and Siberian iris. The wetlands provide a stopover site supporting migratory birds, including storks.

Conservation
Ruggeller Riet was designated as a national nature reserve by the Principality of Liechtenstein in 1978. The reserve covers roughly  of wetland and moorland near the east bank of the Alpine Rhine. On 6 August 1991 the reserve was declared Liechtenstein's first and only Ramsar site when Liechtenstein acceded to the Ramsar Convention.

References

External links

Ramsar sites in Liechtenstein
Nature reserves in Liechtenstein
1978 establishments in Liechtenstein
These are the results for the voting for the National Soccer Hall of Fame 2009 induction class.  Jeff Agoos and Joy Fawcett were selected for the player category.

The Hall of Fame inducts individuals in three categories, Player, Veteran and Builder.  The Hall of Fame also selects individuals for special awards including the Colin Jose Media Award, Eddie Pearson Award and a Medal of Honor.

Player
To be eligible in this category, a player must have been retired at least three years and not more than ten.  Voting began on November 3, 2008 and ended December 3, 2008.  Any player who was named on at least 66.7% of the ballots cast was selected for induction.  Any player who received less than 5% of the ballots was dropped from the player eligibility list and will be placed on the Veterans eligibility list when they meet the criteria for that list.

On January 16, 2009, the Hall of Fame announced the results of the player ballot.  The announcement came on live television, a first for the Hall of Fame, broadcast from the annual NSCAA convention in St. Louis, Missouri.

Voting results
Voters cast 159 votes.  The balloting was tight with only two individuals exceeding the minimum of 66.7% required for induction.

Elected to the Hall of Fame:
 Jeff Agoos 67.9%
 Joy Fawcett 66.7%

Not elected but remaining on future ballots:

Eligible players
The following individuals were also declared eligible for induction in 2009, but were not among the top vote getters.

Veteran
On February 2, 2009, the Hall of Fame announced that none of the sixteen veteran candidates had received enough votes for induction into the hall.  The top five candidates are as follows:

The Veterans Screening Committee had selected the following sixteen candidates from a pool of over 300 eligible players.

Builder
On February 2, 2009, the Hall of Fame announced that none of the sixteen builder candidates had received enough votes for induction into the hall.  The top five candidates are as follows:

The Builder's Screening Committee had selected the following fifteen candidates from a list of over 50 eligible candidates.

External links
 2009 Eligibility List

National Soccer Hall of Fame Induction Class
National Soccer Hall of Fame Induction Classes
"Awesome" were a band from Seattle, self-described as "Part band, part art collective." Although they rejected the "rock band" label, Lane Czaplinski, artistic director of On the Boards remarked, "If they are not rock musicians, there is rock payoff." Czaplinski has compared them to Polyphonic Spree

"Awesome" began as a cabaret act thrown together by seven experienced fringe theater actors. Although they continued to perform in theatrical venues, their identity as a band and cabaret act eclipsed their status as actors. Around October 2003, several future members of "Awesome" played together in a They Might Be Giants tribute to raise money for Seattle's Open Circle Theater. Their very first performance under the name "Awesome" (with just Ackermann, Mosher, Nixon, and Osebold) was in Seattle at Annex Theater's monthly cabaret "Spin the Bottle" On February 6, 2004, and their first full-septet performance as "Awesome" was in the Jewelbox theater at Belltown bar the Rendezvous on June 30, 2004. Brendan Kiley of Seattle weekly The Stranger described that performance over a decade later and how a "privately-skeptical-but-here-to-be-supportive" audience were soon in "a state of shock" from how good the songs were, "sophisticatedly crisp and architectural while staying warm and invitingly poppy."

Their first major production was Delaware (first a multi-media stage production and later an album). Gigs as a band included performing on bills with Harvey Danger, A. C. Newman, U.S.E., The Presidents of the United States of America, and The Long Winters. They also performed at the Sasquatch! Music Festival, and did a large-scale 2010 production West at On the Boards.

Band member David Nixon is a philosophy professor at the University of Washington, Bothell. Band member Rob Pro (accordion, clarinet) is a composer and sound designer for theater productions. Band member John Osebold, who wrote most of the band's songs, won of a 2011 Stranger Genius Award.

Many of the group's theatrical pieces are non-narrative or have only minimal, non-linear narratives. For example, No Signal (2006) was described by Seattle Times reviewer Brangien Davis as "addressing, among other topics, technical difficulties, recurring dreams, cell death, regeneration and bees."

References

External links

 "Awesome" website
 Review of Dempster Diving, Earshot Jazz

Musical groups from Seattle
Cochylis discana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded in Illinois, Maryland and Ohio.

The wingspan is about 12 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in June and August.

References

Moths described in 1907
Cochylis
The Sutton Hard Courts  later known as the Rothmans Sutton Hard Court Championships (for sponsorship reasons) was a men's and women's clay court tennis tournament founded in 1924 and hosted by the Sutton Tennis & Squash Club (ST&SC), at Sutton, London, Great Britain that ran only until 1989.

History
The Sutton Hard Courts were first was staged in 1924. In 1926 Sutton Tennis & Squash Club (ST&SC) was formally established. It continued to host the tournamement that was played on 9 clay courts. It was regarded by players as a warm up event prior to French Open at Roland Garros, Paris France. From 1946 the Sutton Hard Courts were sometimes played in conjunction with the Surrey Hard Court Championships. The men's event attracted some notable players, but the women's event had the stronger fields, and attracted more leading players.

Former notable winners of the men's singles event include; Randolph Lycett, George E. Lyttleton-Rogers, Tony Mottram, Robert Bédard, Bob Howe, Byron Bertram. Other players who competed at Sutton included Guillermo Vilas losing finalist, and Mark Cox. Former winners of the women's singles title included Angela Mortimer (Wimbledon, French & Australian Grand Slam Champion ), Margaret Court, Ann Haydon-Jones, Yvonne Goolagong. Kimiko Date of Japan won the final women's event in 1989.

Sutton Tennis & Squash Club is still in operation today, in 1990 it switched to hard courts. From 2007 it hosted the Aegon British Tour Sutton Open Tennis Tournament a Lawn Tennis Association ‘Premier Status’ event. In 2015 the sponsorship arrangement with Aegon ended and the event is now called the Thomas International Open Tennis Tournament.

References

Sources
 Atkins, Emily; Daniells, Roland (15 May 2015). "Sutton Tennis & Squash Club secures record sponsorship for 2015 Thomas International Open Tennis Tournament" (PDF). Tennis UK. Sutton Tennis & Squash Club and Thomas International.
 Current Biography Yearbook. New York, United States: H. W. Wilson Company. 1971.
 Nieuwland, Alex. "Tournament – Sutton Hard Courts". www.tennisarchives.com. Netherlands: Tennis Archives.
 Tennis Facility of The Month: - Sutton Tennis & Squash Club". tennismediagroup.com. Tennis Media Group.

Clay court tennis tournaments
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United Kingdom
Tennis tournaments in England
Britten is a surname, originally referring to a person from Brittany. Notable people with the surname include:

 Benjamin Britten (1913–1976), British composer, conductor, and pianist
 Bill Britten (1828–1920), American actor best known for his portrayal of Bozo the Clown
 Emma Hardinge Britten (1823–1899), spiritualist
 Frederick A. Britten (1871–1946), U.S. Representative from Illinois
 Harry Britten (1870–1954), English entomologist
 James Britten (1846–1924), English botanist
 John Britten (1950–1995), New Zealand motorcycle designer
 Linda Britten, Australian fashion designer
 Mark Britten, American comedian with stage name "The Chinaman"
 Paul Britten Austin (1922–2005), English author, broadcaster and translator 
 Rhonda Britten (born 1960), founder of the Fearless Living Institute
 Roy John Britten (1919–2012), American molecular biologist 
 Sébastien Britten (born 1970), Canadian figure skater
 Terry Britten (born 1947), English singer-songwriter
 Simon Britten, Consultant Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgeon, Leeds (born 1966)

See also 
 Britton (surname)

English-language surnames
Ethnonymic surnames
Paul Mullins Gervais (8 December 1925 – 29 April 1997) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was a lawyer.

From 1955 to 1967, Gervais served as an alderman of the Sherbrooke City Council.

He was elected to Parliament at the Sherbrooke riding in the 1968 general election. After completing one term, the 28th Canadian Parliament, Gervais left federal politics and did not seek re-election in the 1972 general vote.

External links
 

1925 births
1997 deaths
Lawyers in Quebec
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Quebec
Sherbrooke city councillors
Paulette Sulpice (born  as Paulette Delachat, also known as Paulette Delachat-Sulpice) is a French curler.

At the international level, she is a  silver medallist.

At the national level, she is a ten time French women's champion curler (1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985).

Teams

References

External links

Living people
French female curlers
French curling champions
Date of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Of Moths and Men is a book by journalist Judith Hooper about the Oxford University ecological genetics school led by E.B. Ford.  The book specifically concerns Bernard Kettlewell's experiments on the peppered moth which were intended as experimental validation of evolution.  She highlights supposed problems with the methodology of Kettlewell's experiments and suggests that these issues could invalidate the results obtained, ignoring or disparaging evidence supporting natural selection while repeatedly implying that Kettlewell and his colleagues committed fraud or made careless errors. Subject matter experts have described the book as presenting a "conspiracy theory" with "errors, misrepresentations, misinterpretations and falsehoods". The evolutionary biologist Michael Majerus spent the last 7 years of his life systematically repeating Kettlewell's experiments, demonstrating that Kettlewell had in fact been correct.

Allegations of poor experimental practice 

Hooper alleges several flaws in experimental methodology, including gluing the moths in place on parts of trees where they would not naturally settle, feeding birds heavily enough to condition them to expect feeding at that point, artificially boosting recapture rates, altering experiments (unconsciously) to favour the expected outcome, and errors in statistical analysis.

The historian of biology David Rudge has carefully reexamined the records upon which Hooper's argument is based. His conclusions were that her historical research was poor and she had shown fundamental misunderstandings about the nature of science.

Reviews

The book was described as well-written in reviews in the mainstream press, but it was severely criticised in scientific publications.  Writing in Nature, Coyne (2002) attacked Hooper's "flimsy conspiracy theory [of] ambitious scientists who will ignore the truth for the sake of fame and recognition [by which] she unfairly smears a brilliant naturalist".  In Science, Grant (2002) critically summarised the book's content, saying "What it delivers is a quasi-scientific assessment of the evidence for natural selection in the peppered moth (Biston betularia), much of which is cast in doubt by the author’s relentless suspicion of fraud".  Bryan Clarke, who worked alongside Kettlewell at Oxford, described Hooper's book as "a treasury of insinuations worthy of an unscrupulous newspaper".

The entomologist and expert on peppered moth evolution Michael Majerus described the book as "littered with errors, misrepresentations, misinterpretations and falsehoods". He spent the last 7 years of his life on research, systematically refuting Hooper's claims. Much of the work was published posthumously, the data being reviewed by a team of evolutionary biologists, leading to a vindication of Kettlewell's findings, the re-establishment of his reputation, and the restoration of the peppered moth as an exemplar of Darwinian evolution.

Notes

References

 
 
 

Biology books
Ecology books
Selection
2002 non-fiction books