Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Daniel Wheeler (1771–1840) was a Quaker.

Biography 
Daniel Wheeler, British Quaker, minister, teacher and missionary in Russia and the South Pacific.

 1771 Born 27 November 1771 to William and Sarah Wheeler in London, England
 1777 His father William Wheeler dies.
 1783 Midshipman, Royal Navy. Mother Sarah Wheeler passes away.
 1781 - 1796 Served in army
 1790 Joined Quakers
 1796 Settled in Handsworth Woodhouse near Sheffield, began in seed trade
 1798 Received as a member of the Quakers
 1809 Moved to a country farm with sister's family
 1816 Accepted as Quaker minister
 1817 Met with Russian Czar Alexander I and became manager of imperial farms at Ohkta near St. Petersburg, Russia
 1818 22 June 1818 moved 20 members of his family and others to his farm at Shoosharry, Russia (Shushari)
 1818 - 1828, Ohkta and Shoosharry farms,  of swamp drained and became model farms.
 1828 - 1831 Visited England: made missionary voyage in Polynesia and Australasia
 1831 Returned to Shoosharry (Shushari, Russia) where 500 employees worked under supervision of his son William.
 1833 - departs London for 'voyage of concern' to Australia and the Pacific
 1835 - visits Society Islands
 1836 - visits Hawaiian Islands
 1838 - returns to London from Pacific voyage
 1839 -  Missionary tour in North America
 1839 - Book edition of journal and letters from the Pacific published in London
 1840 Died 12 June 1840 in New York after illness during the sea voyage to America. Buried in Friend's cemetery on Orchard St. New York
 1835 - 1839 Letters Journals published
 1842 Memoirs published by his son
 2014 - Daniel Wheeler's name is given to an alley in Shushary, a suburb in the South of St. Petersburg, Russia (Вилеровский переулок; 59.811636, 30.360407).

See also
 
:Category:Quakers by century

References

Extracts from the Letters and Journal of Daniel Wheeler: While Engaged in a Religious Visit to the Inhabitants of Some of the Islands of the Pacific Ocean, Van Diemen's Land, New South Wales, and New Zealand, Accompanied by His Son, Charles Wheeler, published 1840
Memoirs of the Life and Gospel Labors of the Late Daniel Wheeler, Harvey & Dutton, 1 January 1842, ASIN: B002BQL15, Yoriginally published 1842.
Quaker Pioneers in Russia, Cornell University Library, 1 June 2009,  Originally published 1902.
Memoirs of the life and gospel labours of Daniel Wheeler, a minister of the society of Friends by Daniel Wheeler (Originally published  1843)

External links
 
Adherents.com's Famous Quakers Page
Jenny's Famous Quakers Page

English Quakers
Converts to Quakerism
1771 births
1840 deaths
Quaker missionaries
Protestant missionaries in Russia
Protestant missionaries in French Polynesia
Protestant missionaries in Hawaii
Protestant missionaries in Australia
Protestant missionaries in New Zealand
English Protestant missionaries
Norwegian Wool is a luxury outerwear company based in New York.

History
Norwegian Wool was launched in 2014 by Michael Berkowitz as a men's outerwear brand. All of the coats are waterproof. In 2020, the brand expanded into women's outerwear. The main manufacturing facility is located in Tuscany, just outside of Florence, Italy. Norwegian Wool products are distributed in the US and Canada.

Origins
Berkowitz left his job as a physical commodities trader to start the company after looking for a particular type of coat and not being able to find one that he wanted on the market. Starting as just a hobby, he soon quit his job at the hedge fund to sell coats full time. Corporate headquarters are located in Midtown Manhattan.

References

American brands
Outdoor clothing brands
Clothing companies established in 2014
Clothing companies of the United States
{{Automatic_taxobox
| image = 
| image_caption = 
| taxon = Aplomya
| authority = Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
| type_species = Aplomya zonata (= Tachina confinis (Fallén, 1820))
| type_species_authority = Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
| display_parents= 2
| synonyms = *Haplomyia Agassiz, 1846Aplomyia Agassiz, 1846Leiosia Wulp, 1893Prozenillia Villeneuve, 1916Wiedemanniomyia Townsend, 1933Aplomyiella Mesnil, 1939Atricholyga Villeneuve, 1939
}}Aplomya  is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

SpeciesAplomya confinis (Fallén, 1820)Aplomya conglomerata (Walker, 1859)Aplomya curvipes (Wulp, 1893)Aplomya distans (Villeneuve, 1916)Aplomya distincta (Baranov, 1931)Aplomya flavisquama (Wulp, 1893)Aplomya latimana Villeneuve, 1934Aplomya lycaena (Curran, 1927)Aplomya metallica (Wiedemann, 1824)Aplomya poultoni (Villeneuve, 1922)Aplomya sellersi (Thompson, 1966)Aplomya seyrigi Mesnil, 1954Aplomya theclarum (Scudder, 1887)Aplomya versicolor'' (Curran, 1927)

References

Tachinidae genera
Exoristinae
Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Robineau-Desvoidy
Diptera of Africa
Diptera of Asia
Diptera of Europe
Diptera of North America
Benjamin Atwood Smith III is a former American ice hockey player and Olympic coach. He was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2016, and the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 2017.

Early life

Smith was born in Gloucester, Massachusetts. His father was Benjamin A. Smith II, a U.S. Senator.

Playing career
Smith played ice hockey at Harvard University and graduated in 1968. For three of his four years at Harvard, Ben Smith was on the men's hockey team. His coach was Cooney Weiland.

Coaching career
Upon graduation from Harvard, Weiland advised Smith to make coaching a career. In autumn 1968, Smith served as an assistant at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. After several years of coaching high school hockey in Gloucester, Massachusetts, Smith became an assistant with the Yale Bulldogs.

Smith left Yale to become an assistant with the Boston University Terriers. At BU, Smith worked with Jack Parker, who played for BU while Smith played at Harvard.

Smith's time at BU would represent some of the first success in his coaching career. After helping to lead the Terriers to the NCAA Frozen Four in 1990, he accepted the head coaching job for the Dartmouth Big Green. In his first and only season with Dartmouth, he had 1 win, 24 losses and 3 ties. His only victory was against the Northeastern Huskies, the team he would coach the following season.

Smith became the Northeastern coach in 1991, inheriting a team that had 8 wins, 25 losses and 2 ties in the 1990–91 season.

While he was an assistant coach at Boston University, he took a year off from BU to assume a role as the assistant coach of the U.S. men's hockey team in Ice hockey at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary. Ten years later, Smith would return to the Olympics as the coach of the first ever US women's team. Smith coached the first three women's Olympic teams and won a gold (1998), silver (2002) and bronze (2006) medal. In 2009, the 1998 U.S. Olympic Women's Ice Hockey Team was inducted into the United States Hockey Hall of Fame.

Smith is known for his self-deprecating style and the "amusing and often puzzling sayings" that he uses to motivate his players, such as "The hay is in the barn, ladies".

Head coaching record

Honors
Smith was inducted into the IIHF Hall of Fame in 2016. He was elected to the United States Hockey Hall of Fame in 2017.

References

External links

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Boston University Terriers men's ice hockey coaches
Dartmouth Big Green men's ice hockey coaches
Harvard Crimson men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey people from Essex County, Massachusetts
IIHF Hall of Fame inductees
Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey coaches
Sportspeople from Gloucester, Massachusetts
UMass Minutemen ice hockey coaches
Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey coaches
Ju-Jitsu was contested as a demonstration sport at the 2009 Asian Indoor Games in Hanoi, Vietnam from 3 November to 4 November 2009. The competition took place at the Sóc Sơn Gymnasium.

Medalists

Duo

Men's fighting

Women's fighting

Medal table

Results

Duo

Men
4 November

Men's fighting

62 kg
4 November

69 kg
4 November

77 kg
4 November

85 kg
3 November

94 kg
3 November

+94 kg
3 November

Women's fighting

55 kg
3 November

62 kg
3 November

+70 kg
4 November

References

External links
 Official website

2009 Asian Indoor Games events
2009
Amy Tucker may refer to:

 Amy Tucker (game designer), designer of the collectible card game Xeko
 Amy Tucker (basketball), associate head coach of the Stanford Cardinal women's basketball team
Poshtkuh Shamil Fa  پشتکوه شمیل is an unofficial and geographical region and tourism place in Shamil Rural District, Bandar Abbas County, Hormozgan province, Iran. Shamil Rural District has a separate part in the northern mountain chain Niyan chain mountain رشته کوه نیان with name poshtkuh shamil fa پشتکوه شمیل .

These are their villages : 
 Kuh Lahru
 Kuh Dazan
 Solubalm
 Gardaneh-ye Poshtkuh
 Qalam
 Sikhuran
 Zanhi
 Konar Siah
 Gajg-e Poshtkuh

References

External links 
 پشت کوه‌ها روستایی است، جاده‌ای باید ساخت! - ایسنا
 گروه رسانه‌ای صبح‌ساحل
 مشکلات راه روستایی در پشتکوه - ایسنا
 آپارات - سرویس اشتراک ویدیو

Bandar Abbas County
The Gross Cutoff (sometimes referred to as the Gross-Callahan Cutoff) was a rail line built by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad in northern Florida.  It ran from the Seaboard Air Line Railroad’s main line at a point known as Gross to Callahan connecting two pre-existing tracks.

Route and history
Gross was the name of a small turpentine village along the Seaboard Air Line main line about 7 miles north of Yulee (near the current interchange between Interstate 95 and US 17).  From Gross, the line proceeded from the Seaboard main line southwest though a forest where it crossed Mills Creek to Callahan where it connected with the Seaboard's line from Fernandina and Yulee to Baldwin (the former Florida Railroad).  The Gross Cutoff was built in 1925 and acted as a bypass for the busy Jacksonville Terminal area, which trains would have to otherwise pass through.  Trains could then continue from Callahan to the Seaboard main line in Baldwin.

The line was busy enough by 1948 that the Seaboard Air Line installed Centralized traffic control along the line with three passing sidings.  Its heavy use also cause the Seaboard Air Line to abandon the old Florida Railroad from its connection with the Gross Cutoff in Callahan to Yulee in 1954.

In 1967, the Seaboard Air Line merged with its rival, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, the main line of which crossed the former Florida Railroad in Callahan.  The merged company was named the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad.  The line was designated as the Gross Subdivision in the Seaboard Coast Line era.  In the merged network, the former Atlantic Coast Line Railroad main line was prioritized for through train traffic to and from the north, reducing the importance of the Gross Subdivision.  The line was abandoned in 1985, right around the same time the former Seaboard Air Line main line was abandoned in southwestern Georgia, cutting it off as a through route.

Historic stations
Baldwin to Gross

References

Defunct Florida railroads
Railroad cutoffs
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
Transportation in Nassau County, Florida
Governor McRae may refer to:

John J. McRae (1815–1868), 21st Governor of Mississippi
Thomas Chipman McRae (1851–1929), 26th Governor of Arkansas
The Cove Street Historic District encompasses a small 19th-century neighborhood area of Duxbury, Massachusetts.  Located along Cove Street north of the town center, it was developed in the early 19th century to provide housing for workers in nearby shipyards.  The architecture of the district includes a variety of single-family housing styles common to the region and time period.  The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2019.

Description and history
Cove Street is a continuation of Washington Street, the north–south route that traverses the town center of Duxbury.  Originally laid out as a cart path leading to hayfields, it crosses the start of the Powder Point peninsula, which extends into Duxbury Bay between the Duck Hill and Blue Fish Rivers.  The historic district extends for most of its length, from Washington Street in the south to Old Cove Road in the north.  All of the principal buildings in the district are single-family wood-frame structures, built (or remodeled) in 19th-century styles, except for two Colonial Revival houses dating to the 1920s.  Of the twelve houses, six are Federal in style and three are Greek Revival, while one is Italianate.

The area started out rural, but shipbuilding began to develop as an industry on the Blue Fish River as early as 1764.  Between then and the early decades of the 19th century, shipyards arose on both nearby rivers.  A bridge was built across the Blue Fish River in 1803, spurring residential development on Cove Street.  By then, the area consisted of estate holdings of two shipyard owners (separated by Cove Street), who proceeded to subdivide their properties for residential development.  The area declined in the second half of the 19th century, as the town's shipyards also declined.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Plymouth County, Massachusetts

References

Historic districts in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Duxbury, Massachusetts
Georgian architecture in Massachusetts
Greek Revival architecture in Massachusetts
Federal architecture in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Nadine Koutcher (, born 18 May 1983) is a Belarusian opera singer. A dramatic coloratura soprano, she was the winner of the 2015 BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition.

Life
Koutcher was born in Minsk in 1983. In 2003 she graduated from Minsk State Musical College, the Department of Musical Theory.

In 2006 she won the 1st prize in the vocal contest of the Religious Music Festival «Mahutny Bozha». In 2007 she won 1st prize in two International competitions: Bibigul Tulegenova's Contest in Khazahstan and Irina Bogacheva's Contest in St. Petersburg. Also in 2007 she had opera debut in the Opera and Ballet Theatre of St. Petersburg Conservatory, she sang Marfa in the opera The Tsar’s Bride by Rimsky-Korsakov. In 2009 she started performing in The Mikhailovsky Theatre in St. Petersburg, her debut role was Violetta in Verdi's La Traviata. In the same theatre she performed other roles for lyrical and coloratura soprano, such as Princess Eudoxie in Galevi's La Juive, Oscar in Verdi's Un ballo in maschera.

In 2011 she graduated from the Saint Petersburg Conservatory with a Vocalist Diploma (the class of a Distinguished Artist, professor Tamara Novichenko, and the chamber class of Kira Izotova).
In August 2011 she won the 1st prize in Mikhailov's Young Opera Singers’ Contest (Cheboksary, Russia).
In 2012 she was invited by Teodor Currentzis to the ensemble of soloists of The Perm State P.I.Tchaikovsky Opera and Ballet Theatre. In May 2012 she took part in the International Diaghilev Festival and was given the role of Medea in the Russian premiere of Pascal Dusapin's opera "Medea Material". For this role, she was awarded the Golden Mask in Moscow in April 2013.

In June 2015 Nadine Koutcher became a main prize winner in the competition Cardiff Singer of the World.

In December 2015 Nadine took part in a new production of La traviata staged by Dieter Dorn at the Berlin State Opera conducted by Daniel Barenboim.
In May 2023 Nadine stars as Cecília (Ceci) in Il Guarany, by Carlos Gomes, at the Theatro Municipal de São Paulo, Brazil.
 On July 22 2023, The Belrussian soprano took to social media and said, “My friends! No matter how hard it is to believe… but I have bad news. I have been diagnosed for the past month and yesterday July 20th I was diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer. To say that I am scared is an understatement. I really need your support because I can’t do it alone. Take care of your health, listen to your body, it always tells us if there is a problem with it, but we often write off symptoms for something not essential. From the bottom of my heart, I wish you all health and longevity!”

References

Living people
Belarusian operatic sopranos
21st-century Belarusian women singers
1983 births
Musicians from Minsk
Saint Petersburg Conservatory alumni
21st-century women opera singers
William Frederick McCoy  (19 January 1885 – 4 December 1976) was an Ulster Unionist member of the Parliament of Northern Ireland for South Tyrone who went on to become an early supporter of Ulster nationalism.

Born in Fivemiletown, County Tyrone into a Methodist family, McCoy was the son of merchant William McCoy of Monaghan and the former Charlotte Murphy of Fermanagh. He was educated at Clones High School and Trinity College Dublin, where he studied law. After serving in the British Army during World War I McCoy became a barrister in 1920 and held a number of leading legal positions in Northern Ireland including Crown Prosecutor for County Fermanagh (from 1926), Resident Magistrate for Belfast (1937–1943) and Senior Crown Prosecutor for Belfast (1949–1967).

Initially elected to the Parliament in a by-election on 12 April 1945 (following the death of Rowley Elliott the previous year), McCoy held the seat for the Ulster Unionists until his retirement in 1965. Whilst at first his political viewpoints were fairly typical of Unionism at the time, McCoy began to doubt how far the Union was safeguarded by the existing status of Northern Ireland as it was entirely determined by the United Kingdom, whom, he felt, could as easily vote it out of existence as retain it. As a result, McCoy called for Northern Ireland to be governed as a Dominion within the Commonwealth, along the lines of Australia and Canada, with the British monarch retained as Head of State, but with the Northern Irish Parliament otherwise free to govern.

McCoy's ideas were generally rejected by the Unionist establishment, who were generally happy with the way things were, and he was sidelined, although he did serve as Speaker of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland in 1956 during a brief period when the long-term Speaker Sir Norman Stronge was forced to step aside. An office Stronge held was found to disqualify him, but he resigned it and a Bill was rushed through Parliament to indemnify him. McCoy stepped down from the Northern Ireland House of Commons in 1965, when his seat was won by John Taylor. McCoy continued to write in support of his Dominion plans until his death in 1976.

References
 David Kerr, The Real McCoy: W.F. McCoy: Prophet of Ulster Nationalism 

1886 births
1976 deaths
People from Fivemiletown
British Army officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Barristers from Northern Ireland
Members of the Bar of Northern Ireland
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1938–1945
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1945–1949
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1949–1953
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1953–1958
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1958–1962
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1962–1965
Ulster nationalists
Ulster Unionist Party members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland
Speakers of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland for County Tyrone constituencies
Politicians from County Tyrone
The 2022 Merrimack Warriors football team represented Merrimack College as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC) in the 2022 NCAA Division I FCS football season. The Warriors were led by tenth-year head coach Dan Curran and played their home games at Duane Stadium in North Andover, MA.

Schedule

Preseason
The Warriors added five players via transfer.

Key departures include : 
Weston Elliott (QB – 11 games, 11 started).  
Caleb Holden (CB – 11 games, 11 started).

Recruits 

|}

References

Merrimack
Merrimack Warriors football seasons
Merrimack Warriors football
"Just Don't Give a Fuck" (known as "Just Don't Give" in the clean version) is the debut single by American rapper Eminem. The original version appears as the only single on his only EP, the Slim Shady EP. A re-recorded version appears on his major-label debut album, The Slim Shady LP. According to the book Angry Blonde, this was Eminem's first "real" song, and was when he first came up with the "Slim Shady" theme. The song samples the song "I Don't Give a Fuck" by Tupac Shakur.

Disses
In the second verse, Eminem disses various rappers such as Everlast, Miilkbone and Vanilla Ice, each of whom later released diss tracks against Eminem. Miilkbone released "Dear Slim" and "Presenting Miilkbone" and Vanilla Ice released "Exhale" and "Hip Hop Rules" in 2001 on his album Bi-Polar. Everlast had a long-lasting feud with Eminem. Although Eminem dissed Vanilla Ice in other tracks (such as "Marshall Mathers" and "Role Model"), he did not reply to either him or Miilkbone after their respective disses.

Critical reception
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic marked it as a stand out on LP. RapReviews described the beat of the song as "head nodding" but he also noted that the remix is subpar: the "new one (remix) is lifeless and oddly out of place among an album full of mostly dope cuts" in comparison to the original.

Music video

The black-and-white video, interspersed with some color, is set in a trailer park in the summer. A variety of scenes, unrelated to each other, are shown, starting with a boy being stopped by a woman from taking food off a table. The boy returns as Eminem and strangles her. In one version, the video shows him beating her and throwing her on a bed. The video also includes scenes of people drinking and swimming in a pool. Additional scenes include aliens, a clown, and people eating watermelons.

The clean version of the accompanying music video for this single is known as "I Just Don't Give a".

Track listing
US 12" Vinyl Single (Slim Shady EP)

US CD Promo

US CD Single / US Cassette Single

US CD Maxi Single / US Cassette Maxi Single / US 12" Vinyl Promo

US 12" Vinyl Single

Notes
 signifies a co-producer.

Charts

Weekly charts

References

1998 debut singles
Eminem songs
Song recordings produced by Eminem
Aftermath Entertainment singles
Interscope Records singles
Hardcore hip hop songs
Horrorcore songs
Songs written by Jeff Bass
Songs written by Eminem
1997 songs
Songs about fictional male characters