Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Camp Muir, named for the naturalist John Muir, is a high-altitude refuge for climbers in Mount Rainier National Park in Washington, accessed through the Paradise Entrance. The shelters comprising the camp are situated at a   elevation between the Muir Snowfield and the Cowlitz Glacier on Mount Rainier. Camp Muir is the most-used high camp for those attempting to climb to the mountain's summit.  Camp Muir is between the Nisqually and Paradise Glaciers.

The larger "public" shelter hut was built in 1921 to plans supervised by Daniel Ray Hull of the National Park Service. The  by  single-story one-room shelter was initially constructed of dry-laid stone. It replaced a smaller shelter which was used as a shelter for climbing guides. A dedication plaque at the entrance to the large shelter plaque reads "Erected in memory of John Muir, 1921." The guide shelter was built in 1916 by a climbing organization, the Mountaineers. It was designed by Seattle architect Carl F. Gould, a member of the Mountaineers and was approved by Park Service director Stephen T. Mather. The single-story guide shelter measures about  by , and is the oldest stone structure in the park. Two stone pit toilets were built at Camp Muir in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation Corps, one of which survives and is used for storage.

There are 12 approaches to the summit from Paradise.  Camp Muir provides 7 of those.  Of the 7, 4 are grade II, 2 are grade III, and 1 is grade II-III.

Camp Muir was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1991. It is part of the Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District, which encompasses the entire park and which recognizes the park's inventory of Park Service-designed rustic architecture.

References

Buildings and structures in Pierce County, Washington
Rustic architecture in Washington (state)
Buildings and structures in Mount Rainier National Park
Park buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Mount Rainier National Park
John Muir
Russell Island is an uninhabited island of the Arctic Archipelago in the Qikiqtaaluk Region of Nunavut, Canada. It is located in the Parry Channel, separated from the northern tip of Prince of Wales Island by the narrow Baring Channel. The western third of the island is separated from the other two thirds by a narrow lake and its outlet. At the northern end of the lake there is an isthmus just  wide and this joins the two parts of the island. With a total area of , it is the largest island offshore of Prince of Wales Island.

William Edward Parry was the first European to sight the island in 1819.

Another, much smaller Russell Island lies off the northwest tip of Devon Island. A third one lies in the West Foxe Islands, in Hudson Strait, southwest of Alareak Island.

References

Further reading

 Green, David E. C.; The Late Quaternary History of Russell Island, N.W.T., Ottawa: National Library of Canada, 1988,

External links 
 Russell Island (Nunavut) in the Atlas of Canada - Toporama; Natural Resources Canada
 Russell Island (Nunavut) (off Devon Island) in the Atlas of Canada - Toporama; Natural Resources Canada
 Russell Island (Nunavut) (West Foxe Islands) in the Atlas of Canada - Toporama; Natural Resources Canada

Uninhabited islands of Qikiqtaaluk Region
A knit picker is a fabric tool used to remove snags from clothes and fabrics.

It has a small hook that grabs the snag, and can then be pulled through to the interior side to remove it. The hook is very fine to ensure it gets under the snag.

See also

Seam ripper

External links

Sewing equipment
Lorraine Kay Potter (née Fallon; 1946) is a former Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force and was the first female chaplain in the United States Air Force.

Biography
A native of Warwick, Rhode Island, Potter is an ordained Baptist minister. She is a graduate of Keuka College, Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School and Central Michigan University. Her husband, Robert, is also a former United States Army chaplain, who reached the rank of colonel.

Career
Potter initially inquired about serving as a military chaplain in 1972. She sent a letter to the Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force at the time, Roy M. Terry. The response stated that one of the qualifications for a chaplain in the air force was that they had to be male. Several weeks later, she received a letter stating that the Chief of Chaplains had dropped the gender requirement, and that if her church gave her an endorsement, it would be possible for her to become an air force chaplain. She received the endorsement and eventually was commissioned an officer in 1973.

In 1992, while stationed at Bolling Air Force Base, she was promoted to colonel. As was she the first female chaplain to reach that rank, then-Air Force Chief of Staff Merrill McPeak organized a special ceremony at The Pentagon to commemorate the occasion.

From 1994 to 1995, she served as executive director of the Armed Forces Chaplains Board before serving as Command Chaplain of the United States Air Forces in Europe. She also served as Command Chaplain at Headquarters Air Education and Training Command and briefly returned to Bolling Air Force Base before she was named Deputy Chief of Chaplains of the United States Air Force with the rank of brigadier general in 1999. In 2001, she was promoted to Chief of Chaplains with the rank of major general and held that position until her retirement in 2004.

Awards and military decorations

References

People from Warwick, Rhode Island
Female generals of the United States Air Force
Chiefs of Chaplains of the United States Air Force
United States Air Force generals
Baptist ministers from the United States
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
Central Michigan University alumni
Living people
Deputy Chiefs of Chaplains of the United States Air Force
Recipients of the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal
Colgate Rochester Crozer Divinity School alumni
1946 births
Keuka College alumni
21st-century American women
Hope Gordon (born 4 November 1994) is a British paracanoeist and a para Nordic skier. She competed at the 2022 Winter Paralympics becoming Great Britain's first ever female para Nordic skier. She is a three-time World silver medalist in paracanoe.

Disability
Gordon had her left leg amputated above the knee in 2016 following her diagnosis of complex regional pain syndrome four years earlier. She started Paralympic swimming after recovering from her operation, she had missed out a place to compete at the 2018 Commonwealth Games, she switched to paracanoe after seeing a canoeing advert looking for talented athletes and was encouraged by Paralympic swimmer Charlotte Henshaw who was also a swimmer turned paracanoeist. She finished fourth in her debut competition in Poznań at the 2019 Paracanoe European Championships, she won her first medals at the 2021 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships by winning two silver medals in both the kayak and canoe events.

Gordon made her debut Paralympic appearance at the 2022 Winter Paralympics, she finished 16th in the middle distance and 17th in the sprint cross country. She described the snowy conditions as 'mashed tatties' at Zhangjiakou where the skiing event was held.

References

1994 births
Living people
People from Golspie
Sportspeople from Highland (council area)
Paralympic cross-country skiers for Great Britain
Paracanoeists
Scottish female cross-country skiers
Scottish female canoeists
Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Paralympics
Alumni of Edinburgh Napier University
Medalists at the World Para Swimming Championships
Medalists at the World Para Swimming European Championships
A lightcast is a functional analysis and mapping of the illumination produced by a light source. It is used to map the physical characteristics of light emission for use in functional systems. A lightcast includes the entire zone of illumination while a ray cast measures lighting of a single point in space near the light source.

A lightcast is typically measured using all components of a combined lighting system, including the illumination source and any reflectors, lenses, filters, and diffusers, and the measurement may include average brightness across a flat two-dimensional surface as well as brightness across a curved of spherical surface. Color spectrum may be included, as well as moving and changing effects over time such flickering from a candle.

Lighting
Albania has competed at the IAAF World Athletics Championships on fifteen occasions, and did not send a delegation for the 1987 edition. Its competing country code is ALB. The country has not won any medals at the competition and as of 2017 no Albanian athlete has reached the top eight of an event. Its best performance is by Mirela Manjani, who placed twelfth in the 1995 women's javelin throw final. Manjani later won two gold medals competing for Greece.

References 

 
Albania
World Championships in Athletics
Antonio García Conejo (born 5 September 1971) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the PRD who will serve as a senator from the state of Michoacán in the LXIV Legislature of the Mexican Congress. He was also a federal deputy in the LXII Legislature as well as a local deputy in the Congress of Michoacán.

On 11 December 2013, García made headlines when, amidst the debate about  in Congress, he stripped off his clothes.
García Conejo is the half brother of Governor Silvano Aureoles Conejo.

References

1971 births
Living people
Politicians from Michoacán
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Michoacán
Party of the Democratic Revolution politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo alumni
Members of the Congress of Michoacán
Members of the Senate of the Republic (Mexico) for Michoacán
Deputies of the LXII Legislature of Mexico
Senators of the LXIV and LXV Legislatures of Mexico
Tung is a village in the Chungthang subdivision of North Sikkim district in the north Indian state of Sikkim. The Ministry of Home Affairs has given it a geographical code of 260863.

References

Cities and towns in Mangan district
Dorothea "Dora" Ilse (9 October 1898 – 21 October 1979) was a German entomologist who researched color identification in butterflies.

Personal life 
Ilse was born in Honnef am Rhein, Germany. She completed her school education in Berlin, then moving to Göttingen and later to Bonn. She returned to Berlin in 1931, before moving to Munich in 1933. In 1935 she relocated to Britain in exile, where she lived until 1952 and taught biology in schools. Ilse then moved to Pune, India, where she remained until 1955. Her whereabouts from 1955 until her death in Munich in 1979 are unknown.

Career 
Ilse received her PhD from the University of Göttingen. From there she relocated to Bonn to work as a Scientific Assistant at the hereditary biological archive in Bonn. She returned to Berlin in 1931, as a Scientific Guest Researcher at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Biology in Berlin Dahlem. She expected to move to Munich to work for the Munich Zoological Institute at the end of 1933, upon invitation by soon-to-be Nobel Prize-winner Karl von Frisch. However,  the discriminatory law “On the Restoration of the Civil Service,” of 7 April 1933 prevented her from doing so on account of her Jewish origins. Ilse instead  took up a position as an assistant at the Zoological Institute, alongside which she undertook unpaid work producing educational films. In 1935 she moved in exile to Britain, where she lived until 1952, teaching biology in schools. She also published articles in Nature and Proceedings of the Royal Philosophical Society of Glasgow, and in 1938–39 gave a series of lectures in the United States of America, supplemented by her scientific films. Ilse resumed her activity as a zoologist between 1952 and 1955, at the University of Pune, India, where she helped to establish the Zoological Institute.

Research 
Ilse studied aspects of animal behavior, including animal navigation, in butterflies. Her research had a particular focus on the great spangled fritillary (Argynnis aglaja). Through her observations, she noted butterflies' preference for blue, crimson, and violet flowers. Ilse's research proved that butterflies have a sense of color, and that most butterflies discover flowers on their first approach through their color and scent. Her experiments also showed that butterflies, like other insects, can be trained.

References 

1898 births
1979 deaths
German entomologists
Women entomologists
University of Göttingen alumni
20th-century German zoologists
Charles Josiah Belden (November 16, 1887, San Francisco, California – February 1, 1966, St. Petersburg, Florida) was a photographer and rancher who was famous for his visceral photographs of the area around Meetseetse, Wyoming.

Belden was born in San Francisco into a wealthy California family. His grandfather, Josiah Belden, was an early California pioneer who made millions in San Francisco real estate and was the first Mayor of San Jose. After graduating from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Charles Belden bought his first camera to record a European tour with his school friend, Eugene Phelps. The highlight of the tour was a journey through Russia in Belden's 1908 Packard, the first automobile to make such a trip in the country. After the trip, Belden went to work as a cowboy on the Phelps (Pitchfork) Ranch in Wyoming. In 1912, Belden married Eugene's sister, Frances. The couple had three children, Annice, Margot, and Mary Elizabeth, who died while still a toddler. Eugene's father died in 1922, leaving Eugene and Charles to take over management of the Pitchfork Ranch. Belden's 1921–1940 photographs of the Pitchfork Ranch were widely published, including in The Saturday Evening Post, National Geographic, and on the cover of Life magazine.

Airplanes became a fascination for Belden. In the late 1920s, Charles became involved in raising antelope and sending them by airplane to zoos around the world, including some to Germany in the Hindenburg. He helped to pioneer the process of planting fish from the air and filmed the experience for future reference. In addition, he helped the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission conduct a census of wildlife herd populations using aerial photographs.

Estate taxes, mismanagement, and an agricultural depression that began in 1921 took their toll on the Pitchfork and the ranch fell into decline. To meet expenses, in the 1930s the family turned their home into a dude ranch, but this response did not stop the financial drain. After many years of strained relations, Charles divorced Frances in 1940 and moved to Florida with a new wife, Verna Steele Belden. Charles Belden died in 1966 of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in St. Petersburg, Florida.

References

External links 
 Charles Belden collection at the University of Wyoming - American Heritage Center
 Collection of Digitized Photographs from Charles Belden at the American Heritage Center
 Collection of Digitized Photographs from Charles Belden in the McCracken Collection at the Buffalo Bill Historical Center
 History of the Pitchfork Ranch in Wyoming

1887 births
1966 suicides
Artists who died by suicide
Suicides by firearm in Florida
People from Park County, Wyoming
Photographers from Wyoming
Photographers from San Francisco
1966 deaths
Fish Tycoon is a casual game created and developed by Last Day of Work. One of the top-selling downloadable games of 2004, 2005, and 2006, Fish Tycoon was later ported to cell phone, retail, and Nintendo DS.

Gameplay 
Players take on the role of a fish store owner who must breed and care for hundreds of different kinds of exotic fish, all the while attempting to keep the fish store economically viable long enough to achieve the ultimate objective: breeding the Seven Magic Fish of Isola.  The story for this game is that on the mysterious island of Isola there was a lagoon where the most magnificent fish swam. These fish were held together by the 7 magic fish but one day all of the fish have disappeared. Thus, the player has to cross-breed fish to rediscover the 7 magic fish, solve the genetic puzzle, and "restore the island to its former glory."

Magic fishes 
There are 7 magic fishes in Fish Tycoon:
 Greenfin Spotanus
 Speckled Leaffish
 Crimson Comet
 Oriental Goldbulb
 Orange Snooper
 Wasp Grouper
 Canary Fire-Arrow

Awards
Parents' Choice Award 2004
iParenting Media Award 2006
Handango Champion Award 2005
PocketPC Magazine Best Software Award Nominee edeedxerStar Award 2005

References

External links
The Official Website of Fish Tycoon 
Fish Tycoon Breeding Guide
 Fish Tycoon Google Play

2004 video games
Android (operating system) games
Big Fish Games games
Business simulation games
IOS games
Last Day of Work games
MacOS games
Majesco Entertainment games
Mobile games
Nintendo DS games
Palm OS games
Single-player video games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Windows Mobile Professional games
Greatest Hits Radio West Sussex is an Independent Local Radio station owned and operated by Bauer as part of the Greatest Hits Radio Network. It broadcasts to West Sussex.

History 

Spirit FM began broadcasting in April 1996 as an independent radio station. Its original chairman was David Palmer. The founding MD was Steve Oates.

In June 2020 Bauer announced that the station "will be rebranded as "Greatest Hits Radio", offering classic hits from the '70s, '80s and '90s".

Spirit FM was awarded the licence to broadcast to West Sussex by the former Radio Authority, now Ofcom, in 1995 and was a radio station that was part of the UKRD Group In 2020, after being acquired by Bauer from UKRD, it become part of the national Greatest Hits Radio brand, while later in the year many of the ex-presenters of Spirit FM were hired by a new local DAB station called V2 Radio.

Programming 

Greatest Hits Radio is wholly owned by Bauer Radio and has a quasi-national programme format.

References

External links 
 

 UKRD

 V2 Radio - Sussex

Bauer Radio
Radio stations established in 1996
Radio stations in Sussex
Greatest Hits Radio
Berom or Birom may refer to:
 Berom people
 Berom language

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Leptodema is a small genus of African bugs in the family Reduviidae (assassin bugs). , the Integrated Taxonomic Information System lists nine species in the genus Leptodema:

Leptodema acanthocephala 
Leptodema echinata 
Leptodema elisabethae 
Leptodema farinaria 
Leptodema hirta 
Leptodema laticollis 
Leptodema petchkovskyi 
Leptodema rodriguesi 
Leptodema scotti

References

Reduviidae
Hemiptera genera
Evelina Mambetova (, ; born 28 February 1991) is a Crimean Tatar model.

Early life

Mambetova was born in Crimea, Ukraine. Her father is businessman, and mother is owner of a beauty salon.

Career

In 2008 she signed with Supreme Management and in September of that year debuted for spring New York Fashion Week on Phillip Lim's and Marc Jabobs's fashion shows. The same month she appeared on Jeremy Laing, Richard Chai and Vera Wang's runways and became a featured rising star in Women's Wear Daily. She appeared on walks at Moschino Cheap & Chic, Sportmax, Issey Miyake, Sonia Rykiel and Yohji Yamamoto in Milan and Paris.

In November 2009 Sofia Sanchez and Mauro Mongiello photographed her for Numéro and in December she was featured in Amica magazine in a photograph taken by Stefano Moro. In February 2009 she appeared in Teen Vogue in a photograph by Thomas Schenk. The same month she went to London for an Eley Kishimoto show. In March 2009 Mambetova appeared in V Magazine as well as the Italian edition of Vogue where Craig McDean photographed her. In September 2009 she was featured in Dazed & Confused magazine photographed by Paulo Sutch and on the catwalk of Alexandre Herchcovitch, Nanette Lepore, Lacoste, and Phillip Lim in New York City. In October 2009 Tim Walker photographed her for Harper's Bazaar. In 2010 she switched from Supreme Management to New York Models. In 2012 she was featured in Vivienne Westwood. In 2012 Mulberry creative defector Emma Hill named a collection of bags after Evelina Mambetova .

Personal life
In 2014 all tabloids started indicated that she started dating WhatsApp co-founder Jan Koum, they are still together. Mambetova has three sisters: Zamira, Sylvia, and Madina. She graduated from Kiev National University and then Oxford University.

References

Living people
1991 births
People from Yevpatoria
Crimean Tatar models
Donard (historically Dunard, from ) is a small village in County Wicklow, Ireland, located at the northern end of the Glen of Imaal, in the western part of the Wicklow Mountains.

The highest mountain in Wicklow and one of the highest mountains in Ireland, second only to Carrauntoohil in County Kerry is Lugnaquilla, which can be accessed near the village of Donard. This mountain has a height of 925 metres (3,035 ft). The Wicklow Mountain Rescue team operates in the area.

Donard takes its name from  meaning high fort, the ruins of which are still somewhat visible on a rise above the town. The village is surrounded by Table Mountain (702m), Church Mountain (546m), Lugnaquilla (924m) and Keadeen (655m).

History 
An ogham stone is located on the village green. It was moved to this site in 1995 having had three previous locations. It is a rectangular block of stone measuring 1.52m x 0.69m x 0.53m.

Donard Motte (also known as the Ball Moat) is a Norman motte-and-bailey structure on the southern side of the village. It was most likely built by Jordan de Marisco between 1169 and 1190.

In the nearby village of Derrynamuck (also known as Dernamuck or Doire na Muc) is a cottage dedicated to the memory of Michael Dwyer, an Irish insurgent active during the 1798 Rebellion. There, an engagement between British forces and a detachment of United Irishmen rebels led by Dwyer, known as the Dwyer-English engagement, occurred on 15 February 1799. During the battle, a fellow insurgent, Sam McAllister, intentionally drew the direction of British fire towards himself in order to allow Dwyer to escape.

During the Rebellion, the village was burnt by the rebels and the inhabitants were forced to flee to Dunlavin.

The Great Famine impacted Donard and the surrounding areas significantly. The population of the parish declined by one third between 1841 and 1851.

Much of the surrounding Glen of Imaal (5,948 acres) has been used as an army artillery range since 1900.

Amenities  
There are two pubs in Donard: Toomey's Bar and Monaghan's Bar. There is a shop, O'Keeffe's Country Store, and there is also a Caravan Campsite (Moat Farm) in Donard.
A post office was opened in Donard in 1851 and An Post closed it at the end of 2018.

There is a Roman Catholic chapel of ease, Church of the Holy Trinity, in the village as Donard is part of the parish of Dunlavin. It was built in 1926.
There is a small First Fruits Church of Ireland church in the village which dates to 1835.

Donard/Glen GAA club grounds are on the outskirts of the village.

References 

Towns and villages in County Wicklow
Øksendalsøra is a village in Sunndal Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.  The village is located along the Sunndalsfjorden at the northern end of the Øksendalen valley.  The village sits about  northwest of the municipal centre of Sunndalsøra.  The  long Øksendal Tunnel connects this village to the rest of Sunndal Municipality.

Øksendalsøra was the administrative centre of the old Øksendal Municipality that existed from 1854 until 1960.  Øksendal Church is located in the village and it is the church for the Øksendal parish, covering the northwestern part of Sunndal Municipality.

See also
Other neighboring villages in Sunndal municipality: Gjøra, Grøa, Hoelsand, Jordalsgrenda, Romfo, Ålvund, and Ålvundeidet.

References

Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Sunndal