Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Sarvant Glacier is a glacier located on the northern slopes of the Cowlitz Chimneys in the state of Washington. Named for Henry M. Sarvant, who mapped Mount Rainier in 1894, the glacier starts at an elevation of about  and descends northward down to . There are several patches of permanent ice and snow that lie to the east and west of the glacier. These range in elevation from about  to . The patches of ice and snow to the west are labeled Sarvant Glaciers.

See also
List of glaciers

References

Glaciers of Mount Rainier
Mount Rainier National Park
Glaciers of Pierce County, Washington
Glaciers of Washington (state)
The Duhok Dam is an earth-fill embankment dam on the Duhok River just north of Duhok in Duhok Governorate, Iraq. The dam was completed in 1988 with the primary purpose of providing water for irrigation. It is  tall and can withhold  of water. The dam has a bell-mouth spillway with a maximum discharge of .

See also
List of dams and reservoirs in Iraq

References

Dams in Iraq
Earth-filled dams
Dohuk Governorate
Geography of Iraqi Kurdistan
Dams completed in 1988
1988 establishments in Iraq
Tourist attractions in Iraqi Kurdistan
Ololygon alcatraz is a species of frog in the family Hylidae. It is endemic to Ilha dos Alcatrazes, an island off the coast of São Paulo state, Brazil. Common name Alcatraz snouted Treefrog has been coined for it.

Ololygon alcatraz occurs in primary and secondary forest as well as degraded forest. It completes its entire life cycle (including tadpoles) in bromeliads.

The range of this species is very small, and it is threatened by touristic activities and fire.

References

alcatraz
Amphibians of Brazil
Endemic fauna of Brazil
Amphibians described in 1973
Taxa named by Bertha Lutz
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
The Ambassador Hotel Hsinchu () is skyscraper hotel completed in 2001 in East District, Hsinchu, Taiwan. The architectural height of the building is , with a floor area of , and it comprises 24 floors above ground and four basement levels. When the building was completed in 2001, it was the tallest building in Hsinchu. It held the title for 15 years before being surpassed by CIWC Tower in 2016.

The Hotel
The location of the hotel is situated in the Hsinchu city center, with close proximity to Hsinchu Science Park, Hsinchu railway station and Hsinchu HSR station. The hotel has a total of 257 rooms including 16 premium suites, themed restaurants, one café and a bar. It also offers seven multi-functional meeting rooms, with a ballroom situated on the 10th floor, which has a 7-meter high ceiling and  of unobstructed floor space. The hotel also features a 20-meter temperature-controlled swimming pool with city views as well as a gym with cardio and weight equipment, sauna, and a steam room.

Restaurants & Bars 
 A Cut Steakhouse: Restaurant offering steaks as well as wine.
 The Chinese Restaurant: Chinese restaurant featuring traditional  Cantonese cuisine as well as Dim Sum and Peking duck.
 Promenade: Buffet offering a wide variety of dishes from around the globe, including Chinese, Japanese, and Western cuisine.
 A Shabu: Shabu-shabu restaurant located on the 12th floor.
 Corner Bakery 63: Offers freshly baked pastries and cakes

See also
 Mandarin Oriental, Taipei
 Ambassador Hotel Kaohsiung
 Sheraton Hsinchu Hotel

References

External links
Ambassador Hotel Hsinchu Official Website 
Ambassador Hotel Hsinchu - Tourism Bureau of the Ministry of Transport of the Republic of China 

2001 establishments in Taiwan
Buildings and structures in Hsinchu
Skyscraper hotels in Taiwan
Hotels in Hsinchu
Hotel buildings completed in 2001
Skyscrapers in Hsinchu
Wrong Number, Miss () is a 1932 German romantic comedy film directed by E. W. Emo and starring Magda Schneider, Johannes Riemann, and Trude Berliner. The film was shot at the Staaken Studios in Berlin with sets were designed by the art directors Robert Neppach and Erwin Scharf. It was remade in Italian the same year as The Telephone Operator. In 1934 it was remade as a British film Give Her a Ring.

Synopsis
Charmed by one of the callers she speaks to, a telephone operator arranges a rendezvous with him. Unfortunately it is at the same place where her boss is also having a secret assignation.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 
 Klaus, Ulrich J. Deutsche Tonfilme: Jahrgang 1932. Klaus-Archiv, 1988.

External links 
 

1932 films
1932 romantic comedy films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German romantic comedy films
1930s German-language films
Films directed by E. W. Emo
German black-and-white films
Films about telephony
1930s German films
Films shot at Staaken Studios
Ignorance is a state of being uninformed.

Ignorance may also refer to:

Social sciences
Pluralistic ignorance, a concept in social psychology
Rational ignorance, a concept in epistemology
Vincible ignorance, a moral or doctrinal matter in Catholic ethics
 Ignorantia juris non excusat, literally "ignorance of the law is no excuse", the legal principle that the law applies also to those who are unaware of it
Avidyā (Hinduism), ignorance as a concept in Vedanta
Avijja, ignorance as a concept in Buddhism

Literature
 Ignorance (novel), a 2000 novel by Milan Kundera
 Ignorance, a poem in Philip Larkin's collection The Whitsun Weddings

Music
Ignorance (Sacred Reich album), 1987
Ignorance (The Weather Station album), 2021
"Ignorance" (song), a song by American pop punk band Paramore
Steve Ignorant, British punk musician

See also 
 Ignorance Is Bliss (disambiguation)
 Ignoring (disambiguation)
Sympathy Sessions is the first compilation album released by the Oblivians. It was released on April 5, 1996 by Sympathy for the Record Industry. The album is a collection of two prior 10-inch releases, Never Enough and Six of the Best, as well as four additional single sides, all of which were recorded for and released by the label Sympathy for the Record Industry, hence the title.

Track listing
 Can't Last Another Night  (Oblivians) - 1:51 
 Happy Blues  (Oblivians) - 3:06 
 Never Enough  (Oblivians) - 1:55 
 Feel Real Good  (Oblivians) - 2:20 
 I'm Not a Sicko, There's a Plate in My Head  (Oblivians) - 1:58 
 Five Hour Man  (Oblivians) - 1:56 
 Shut My Mouth  (Oblivians) - 1:57 
 Show Me What You Like  (Oblivians) - 3:39 
 Clones  (Oblivians) - 1:42 
 No Time  (Oblivians) - 2:02 
 What Rock'n'roll Is All About  (Oblivians) - 1:38 
 Memphis Creep  (Oblivians) - 2:18 
 Something for Nothing  (Oblivians) - 1:47 
 Big Black Hole  (Oblivians) - 2:44 
 Can't Afford You  (Oblivians) - 2:15 
 Kick Your Ass  (Oblivians) - 1:52 
 No Butter for My Bread  (Oblivians) - 1:50 
 Show Me Again  (Oblivians) - 3:42

Credits
 Oblivians - Main Performer
 Jack Oblivian - Guitar, Drums, Vocals
 Greg Oblivian - Guitar, Drums, Vocals
 Eric Oblivian - Guitar, Vocals, Drums
 Doug Easley - Engineer
 Davis McCain - Engineer

External links
 Sympathy Sessions. "www.allmusic.com". 1997-2007 ARTISTdirect, Inc. Accessed July 10, 2007.

References

1996 albums
Oblivians albums
Sympathy for the Record Industry albums
Pawłowice  (German Pawlowitz) is a large village in Pszczyna County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Pawłowice. It lies approximately  west of Pszczyna and  south-west of the regional capital Katowice.

The village has a population of 9,929 making it the third largest village in Poland.

History
The village was first mentioned in 1281.

During the political upheaval caused by Matthias Corvinus the land around Pszczyna was overtaken by Casimir II, Duke of Cieszyn, who sold it in 1517 to the Hungarian magnates of the Thurzó family, forming the Pless state country. In the accompanying sales document issued on 21 February 1517 the village was mentioned as Pawlowicze. The Kingdom of Bohemia in 1526 became part of the Habsburg monarchy. In the War of the Austrian Succession most of Silesia was conquered by the Kingdom of Prussia, including the village, but Pawłowice, however, were mostly inhabited by Poles. In the Upper Silesia plebiscite in 1921, as many as 74% of the inhabitants of Pawłowice voted for joining Poland. In 1922, Pawłowice was incorporated into the reborn Poland. In 1939-1945, the Germans occupied Pawłowice, but the village was liberated in 1945 and returned to Poland.

References

Villages in Pszczyna County
Cephonodes picus is a moth of the family Sphingidae described by Pieter Cramer in 1777. It is found in most of the Old World tropics, including India, the Cocos-Keeling Islands, the Maldives, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, the Torres Strait Islands, Brunei and the Chagos Archipelago.

The wingspan is about 50 mm. The wings have uniformly narrow opaque edges. The abdomen is brown with a dark band across one abdominal segment and a dark dorsal mark on the adjacent segment.

The larvae have been recorded on Jasminum, Adina, Coffea, Gardenia, Guettarda, Morinda, Pavetta, Randia, Tarema and Nephelium. They are green with a bluish white dorsal line and white dorsolateral ones.

References

External links 
 
 "Cephonodes picus (Cramer, 1777)". Australian Caterpillars and their Butterflies and Moths. Retrieved January 7, 2018.
 

Cephonodes
Moths described in 1777
Marbury is an unincorporated community in Charles County, Maryland, United States. It has been designated the zip code of 20658.
Marbury is located 6.3 miles from Indian Head on Maryland Route 224.

Marbury was the point at which the tornado of April 28, 2002 touched down, before traveling east to demolish much of La Plata.
Marbury is located at  (38.575278, -77.155833)

Attractions
Smallwood State Park, named for William Smallwood, is located in nearby Rison. Smallwood's Retreat, Sweden Point Marina, and an art gallery are located in the park. Smallwood State Park has hosted numerous fishing tournaments, including events in the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society's Bassmasters series.

Schools
Gale-Bailey Elementary School is located in Marbury.  Middle- and high-school students attend General Smallwood Middle School and Henry E. Lackey High School.

Demographics
Election district 10, which includes Marbury, had 3234 residents as of 2000.  That is a wider area than Marbury itself; other sources say it has 913 residents.

Notable person
Phyllis Reynolds Naylor vacationed with her paternal grandparents, who lived in Marbury during the 1930s.

Notes

Unincorporated communities in Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Charles County, Maryland
The 1953 Labour Party deputy leadership election took place on 29 October	1953, after sitting deputy leader Herbert Morrison was challenged by Aneurin Bevan.

Candidates
 Herbert Morrison, incumbent Deputy Leader, Member of Parliament for Lewisham South
 Aneurin Bevan, former Minister of Labour and National Service, Member of Parliament for Ebbw Vale

Results

Sources
http://privatewww.essex.ac.uk/~tquinn/labour_party_deputy.htm 

1953
1953 elections in the United Kingdom
Labour Party deputy leadership election
The Chieftains 3 is the third album released by the Irish musical group The Chieftains in 1971.

The tight formula of the first two albums loosened up on the third album. For the first time there was a mazurka (which on the original vinyl release, on the record itself, was erroneously labelled "Sonny's Maxurka"). There is still no singing, but Pat Kilduff added lilting on two tracks.

Track listing
"Strike the Gay Harp / Tiarna Maigheó (Lord Mayo) / The Lady on the Island / The Sailor on the Rock"  – 
"Sonny's Mazurka / Tommy Hunt's Jig"  – 
"Eibhlí Gheal Chiún ní Chearbhaill (Bright Quiet Eily O'Carroll) / Delahunty's Hornpipe"  – 
"The Hunter's Purse"  – 
"March of the King of Laois" or "Ruairí Óg Ó Mordha"  – 
"Carolan's Concerto or Mrs Poer"  – 
"Tom Billy's Reel / The Road to Lisdoonvarna / The Merry Sisters"  – 
"An Ghaoth Aneas (The South Wind)"  – 
"Tiarna Isne Chaoin (Lord Inchiquin)"  – 
"The Trip to Sligo"  – 
"An Raibh Tú ag an gCarraig? (Were You at the Rock?)"  – 
"John Kelly's Slide / Merrily Kiss the Quaker / Denis Murphy's Slide"  –

Personnel
The Chieftains
Paddy Moloney - uilleann pipes, tin whistle, arrangements, conductor
Michael Tubridy - flute, concertina, tin whistle
Seán Potts - tin whistle
Martin Fay - fiddle
Seán Keane - fiddle
Peadar Mercier - bodhrán, bones
with:
Pat Kilduff - lilting on "The Hunter's Purse" and "Merrily Kiss The Quaker"
Producer: Gareth a Brun (Garech Browne)
Liner notes by Seán MacRéamoinn, Hamish Henderson and Susannah York.

References

Sources and links
 

The Chieftains albums
1971 albums
Claddagh Records albums
Adèle of Dreux (1145 – aft. 1210) was a member of Norman French nobility, daughter of Robert I, Count of Dreux and his second wife Hawise of Salisbury.

She married Valéran III, Count of Breteuil on 24 June 1156, and had the following issue:
 Adèle (d. 1195), married Raoul le Roux.
 Amicia (1160–1226), married Baldwin de Yerres, John Briard & Gauthier de Rinsel and had issue.
 Mahaut, married Simon of Clermont (d. 1187) and had issue.

After Valéran's death in 1162, she married secondly Guy II of Châtillon. Her brother, Walter III of Châtillon, provided her dowry through the sale of Pierrefonds. They had:
 Guy III (d. 1191)
 Alix (d. 1193), married William de Garlande (d. 1216), and had issue
 Walter III of Châtillon
 Marie of Châtillon, first wife of Renaud I, Count of Dammartin, divorced 1190. (2) Married Robert de Vieuxpont.(3) Married John III, count of Vendome.

She married thirdly John I de Thorotte and had:
 John (d. 1237), married Odette de Dampierre (d. 1212) and had issue.
 Joan
 Philip

Her final marriage was to Ralph, Count of Soissons, with whom she had:
 Gertrude (d. 1220); married Matthew II of Montmorency, (d. 1230) and had issue.
 Eleanor, who married Stephen II of Sancerre (died 1252) (son of Stephen I of Sancerre) and had issue.

Adèle died after 1210.

References

Sources

House of Dreux
1145 births
13th-century deaths
Michelle Winters is a Canadian writer, translator and artist.

Winters was born in 1972 in Saint John, New Brunswick. As a founding member of Just in a Bowl Productions, she has co-written and performed in Unsinkable (2000) and The Hungarian Suicide Duel (2002). Her short stories have appeared in This Magazine, Taddle Creek, Dragnet and Matrix, and made her a nominee for the 2011 Journey Prize for short fiction. In 2017 she received a shortlisted Scotiabank Giller Prize nomination for her debut novel I Am a Truck.

She currently lives in Toronto, Ontario.

Publications
 I Am a Truck (novel), Invisible Publishing, Picton 2016 
 “The Canadian Grotesque”, in: Taddle Creek, No. 30 (Summer 2013).
 “Maintenance to six”, in: Dragnet Magazine, No. 8 (2013).
 “Toupée”, in: Sharon Bala et al. (ed.), The Journey Prize Stories 30: The Best of Canada's New Writers, McClelland & Stewart, Toronto 2018,

Translations
 Marie-Hélène Larochelle, Daniil and Vanya (Daniil et Vanya), Invisible Publishing, Picton 2020 
 Marie-Ève Comtois, My Planet of Kites (Je Te Trouve Belle Mon Homme), transl. with Stuart Ross, Mansfield Press, Toronto 2014,

Theatrical works
 The Hungarian Suicide Duel with Lori Delorme, Just in a Bowl Productions 2002.
 Unsinkable with Lori Delorme, Just in a Bowl Productions 2000.

References

External links 
 
 Short stories by Michelle Winters:
 “Toupée”, this.org (January 22, 2010), retrieved May 18, 2020.
 “The Canadian Grotesque”, taddlecreekmag.com (2013), retrieved May 18, 2020.
 “Maintenance to six”, cdn.shopify.com (July 2013). retrieved May 18, 2020.

21st-century Canadian novelists
21st-century Canadian short story writers
Canadian women novelists
Canadian women short story writers
Writers from Saint John, New Brunswick
Living people
21st-century Canadian women writers
1972 births
Roy MacNairy (11 February 1904 – 5 September 1962) was an English cricketer active from 1924 to 1926 who played for Lancashire. He was born in Barrow-in-Furness and died in Huddersfield. He appeared in one first-class match, scoring four runs with a highest score of 4* and took one wickets with a best analysis of one for 23. Details of his batting who bowling styles are unrecorded.

Notes

1904 births
1962 deaths
English cricketers
Lancashire cricketers
The 1924 Kent State Silver Foxes football team represented Kent State during the 1924 college football season. In its second season under head coach Frank Harsh, Kent State compiled a 0–4 record and was outscored 89 to 0. In two seasons under coach Harsh, the team lost all nine games and scored a total of six points.

The Chestnut Burr for 1925 summarized the 1924 football season as follows:UNWEPT, UNHONORED AND UNSUNG, the football team of Kent State College battered through the 1924 season with no victories. The lusty bark of the Silver Fox pack, however, never lost its strength and even though pitted against superior odds at each fight, defeat was the last word to be said. . . . But  now the season is over. Instead of blaming anyone for the results a Kent State is united stronger than ever, greater than before, and the spirit that soothed and sustained the founders lives yet in its students and great things yet will be heard of the college who "always lost."

Schedule

References

Kent State
Kent State Golden Flashes football seasons
Kent State Golden Flashes football
College football winless seasons
Next Magazine may refer to:
Next Magazine (Hong Kong and Taiwan), formerly published news magazines, now only published in digital format in Hong Kong
Next Magazine (New York City), an LGBT nightlife magazine
Next Magazine (Santa Monica), a music industry trade publication
John Ryder may refer to:
John Ryder (bishop) (1697–1775), Archbishop of Tuam, Ireland
John Ryder (priest) (died 1791), Irish Anglican priest
John Ryder (Canadian politician) (1805–1872), Canadian politician from Nova Scotia
John Ryder (state senator) (1831–1911), American state legislator in Ohio and Iowa
John Ryder (state representative) (1862–1940), American state legislator in Iowa
John Ryder, 5th Earl of Harrowby (1864–1956), British peer and Conservative Member of Parliament
John Ryder (actor) (1814–1885), English actor
John Ryder (scholar) (born 1951), professor and president of Khazar University in Baku, Azerbaijan
John Ryder (boxer) (born 1988), British boxer
John A. Ryder (1852–1895), American zoologist
John Ryder, villain from the 1986 film The Hitcher and its 2007 remake

See also
Jack Ryder (disambiguation)
John Rider (disambiguation)
John Steere (ca. 1634 – 1724) was one of the earliest settlers of the state of Rhode Island, a town official, and a founder of the town of Smithfield, Rhode Island.

John Steere was purportedly born in Ockley, Dorking, Surrey in England around April 6, 1634. Steere likely emigrated to New England in the late 1650s and on May 9, 1660 he was granted his first recorded land on the west side of the Moshassuck River in Providence and later acquired various other parcels of land. In 1660 he married Hannah Wickenden, daughter of Rev. William Wickenden, pastor of the First Baptist Church in America in Providence, and the Steeres were likely members of the Baptist church. In 1663 Steere served as town sergeant of Providence. Around 1663-67 Steere was one of the first settlers to move to Wayunkeke (Weecapasacheck) in western Smithfield, Rhode Island near Glocester, Rhode Island, and in 1666 Steere is recorded as a witness of the Inman Purchase in northern Rhode Island, which was acquired from the Indian, Quashaamit. John Steere helped divide the purchase with Edward Inman and John Mowry. During King Phillips War in 1675-76 Steere and his family moved back to Providence, living near Cowpen Point. Eventually, in 1686/87 the Steeres returned to Wionkhiege Hill in Smithfield when his son-in-law Peter Place and daughter Sarah settled in the area. Steere was purportedly one of the first to plant apple orchards in the area and was a prominent farmer and many of his descendants followed in the apple farming tradition. In 1704 Steere leased a piece of land "unto an Indian known by the name of Sam Noforce who hath for sum years lived by mee and hath well behaved him selfe towards mee and mine." Steere died in Smithfield on August 27, 1724 and left his mansion house to his youngest son Samuel.

The John Steere Family Association was founded in 1930 and meets each summer in Rhode Island for annual family reunions of the descendants of John Steere.

See also
Smithfield, Rhode Island
Arthur Steere
Henry J. Steere

References

External links
Steere Genealogy: A Record of the Descendants of John Steere, who Settled in Providence, Rhode Island, about the Year 1660, with Some Account of the Steeres of England  (1890) by James Root
Steere Family Association

1724 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Ground Zero (1988) is a book of essays by Andrew Holleran. The title refers to a catastrophic disaster in Lower Manhattan, namely the havoc wrought by AIDS in the 1980s among gay men. Holleran's essays are by turns thoughtful, reflective, angry, frustrated, and mournful in the extreme. Particularly notable are the twin essays "Notes on Promiscuity" and "Notes on Celibacy," each of which is a collection of provocative aphorisms.

In 2008, the book was reissue, with ten additional essays and a new introduction, under the title Chronicle of a Plague, Revisited: AIDS and Its Aftermath.

Notes

LGBT literature in the United States
1988 non-fiction books
Essay collections
Gay non-fiction books
1980s LGBT literature
HIV/AIDS in literature
Grøa is a village in Sunndal Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.  The village is located along the river Driva and along the Norwegian National Road 70, about  east of Sunndalsøra and about  east of Hoelsand.  The Vinnufossen waterfall lies about  west of the village.

The  village has a population (2018) of 389 and a population density of .

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

References

Sunndal
Villages in Møre og Romsdal
Cripple Creek is an unincorporated community in Wythe County, Virginia, United States. The community's post office first opened in 1888 and closed in 2011. Early iron furnaces were constructed nearby ca.1800.

The area around Cripple Creek includes the creek known as Cripple Creek and was significant geologically. The Cripple Creek Valley was mined for iron ore and had furnaces and mills. Rail service came in the late 19th century. It now borders a large park and is used by anglers and hikers. Cripple Creek Road passes through the area. There is debate about whether the folk song "Cripple Creek" is about the area in Virginia or Colorado, both mining areas.

See also 
 Up on Cripple Creek (Song by The Band)
 Cripple Creek (folk song)

References

Unincorporated communities in Wythe County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
This is a list of American films that released (or are scheduled to release) in 2023.

Box office 
The highest-grossing American films released in 2023, by domestic box office gross revenue, are as follows:

January–March

April–June

July–September

October–December

References

External links
 

Hollywood
2023
American
Colfax Theater was a historic theater building in South Bend, St. Joseph County, Indiana. It was built in 1928, and was a two-story, irregularly shaped brick building with a glazed terra cotta facade. The auditorium seated 2,000 patrons.  The second story featured a multi-paned Palladian window.  It was demolished in 1991 to accommodate an expansion of the neighboring South Bend Tribune.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985, and delisted in 1993.

References

Former National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Theatres on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
Theatres completed in 1928
Buildings and structures in St. Joseph County, Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in St. Joseph County, Indiana
Demolished buildings and structures in Indiana
Buildings and structures demolished in 1994