Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Port Alice  is a village of approximately 739 (2021 census) located on Neroutsos Inlet, southwest of Port McNeill, on Vancouver Island, originally built by Whalen Pulp and Paper Mills of Vancouver.  The community is known for its natural environment, pulp mill, and salt water fishing.

History
It was named after Alice Whalen, the founders' mother. The brothers Whalen began their construction of the mill at its present site in 1917, with first pulp produced in 1918. The mill at Swanson Bay, on the Inside Passage farther north, was also a Whalen operation. Port Alice bears a resemblance to Port Annie, the fictional town described by Vancouver Island author Jack Hodgins in his novel The Resurrection of Joseph Bourne. The new orchid hybrid "Port Alice" has been officially listed at London England in the Royal Horticultural Society's "Book of Registered Orchid Hybrids". This slipper-type flower is the result of crossing a complex hybrid Paphiopedilum "Western Sky" with a species Paphiopedilum appletonianum.

Geography

Devil’s Bath, a flooded sinkhole near Port Alice, is an example of a cenote and is the largest in Canada at 359 meters in diameter and 44 meters in depth.

There are a number of hiking destinations in the area. They include Devil’s Bath, Eternal Fountain, Vanishing River & Reappearing River. These are a series of ancient karst and limestone formations. The access is through dirt roads.

Climate
Port Alice has an oceanic climate (Köppen Cfb) and is one of the mildest and wettest places in Canada, receiving  of actual rainfall per year and exceptionally little snow, which amounts to as much as 33 percent more rainfall than infamously wet Prince Rupert and only marginally less than Southeast Alaska’s wettest cities of Ketchikan and Yakutat which each average around  and receive much more snowfall.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Port Alice had a population of 739 living in 415 of its 538 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 664. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Notable people
Jason Bowen – NHL player 1992 - 1998 Between Philadelphia Flyers and Edmonton Oilers
Paul Manly – Green MP, and the son of the former NDP MP Jim Manly
Patrick Moore – founding member of Greenpeace
Dale Walters – 1984 Olympics bronze medalist in boxing
Daryl Sturdy - 1962 World Rowing Championships, eights 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games, eights 1963 Pan American Games, gold medal in eights, 1964 Tokyo Olympics, eights 1966 World Rowing Championships, coxless four 1967 Pan American Games,silver medal in pair, Royal Canadian Henley Regatta 1967 gold medal in junior singles, 1968 Mexico Olympics double

References

External links
 

Villages in British Columbia
Quatsino Sound region
Populated places in the Regional District of Mount Waddington
Cer () is a mountain in western Serbia, 30 kilometers from Šabac, 100 kilometers west of Belgrade. The highest peak has an elevation of  above sea level. Cer is rich in the Turkey oak forests after which it was named.

History

During World War I, the Battle of Cer was fought on Cer, in which Serbian forces defeated Austria-Hungary.

References

Mountains of Serbia
Ophias is a monotypic snout moth genus. Its only species, Ophias albiundalis, was described by Émile Louis Ragonot in February 1891. It is found in Pernambuco, Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1891
Chrysauginae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of South America
Pyralidae genera
Taxa named by Émile Louis Ragonot
Álvaro Rodolfo Hurtarte Aguilar (born 24 December 1981) is a Guatemalan football midfielder who plays for local club Deportivo Xinabajul in the Guatemala's top division.

Club career
Hurtarte started his professional career at hometown club Antigua GFC and has played for Marquense and Petapa as well before joining Xinabajul in 2009.

International career
He made his debut for Guatemala in a June 2004 FIFA World Cup qualification match against Surinam, coming on as a late substitute for Guillermo Ramírez. He did not win any more caps since.

External links

Profile at Todo Por El Fútbol

References

1981 births
Living people
People from Sacatepéquez Department
Guatemalan men's footballers
Guatemala men's international footballers
Deportivo Marquense players
Antigua GFC players
Men's association football midfielders
Deportivo Petapa players
The following radio stations broadcast on AM frequency 1510 kHz: 1510 AM is a North American (U.S.) clear-channel frequency. WLAC in Nashville, Tennessee, is the dominant Class A station on 1510 AM.  KGA Spokane had been a Class A station, before it reduced its nighttime power and downgraded to Class B in 2008.

Argentina
 LRI253 in Suardi, Santa Fe
 LV21 in Villa Dolores, Córdoba

Mexico
 XEPBGR-AM in Guadalajara, Jalisco
 XEQI-AM in Monterrey, Nuevo León

United States
Stations in bold are clear-channel stations.

References

Lists of radio stations by frequency
The  is a facility affiliated with Kagoshima University in Kagoshima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan for the collection, preservation, research, display, and educational use of the various materials generated and acquired by the University. It was established in 2001 as the seventh museum attached to a national university. The reinforced concrete permanent exhibition hall, which dates to 1928 and originally functioned as a book store for the library of the former , was restored in 2003 before reopening in its current guise the following year; it is a Registered Tangible Cultural Property. The display on the lower floor is of archaeological, historical, and cultural materials, while that on the upper floor is of geological specimens, fossils, and other natural history-related exhibits. The collection totals over 1,350,000 items.

See also
 Reimeikan, Kagoshima Prefectural Center for Historical Material
 Kagoshima City Museum of Art

References

External links
  Kagoshima University Museum
  Kagoshima University Museum Vascular Plants Database

Buildings and structures in Kagoshima
Museums in Kagoshima Prefecture
Museums established in 2001
2001 establishments in Japan
University museums in Japan
Pseudocreobotra wahlbergi, or the spiny flower mantis, is a small flower mantis ()  native to southern and eastern Africa.

Morphology
The adult has spiny structures on the underside of its abdomen, giving it its name. It is variable in colour, being typically light green, but it can equally be tinted yellow, pink, or red. It has a large eyespot on its forewings, which is black, green and cream and is surrounded by a green patch. The inner hind wings are orange and the outer hind wings are transparent. Nymphs are black until the third instar.

Sexual dimorphism 
P. wahlbergi exhibits sexual dimorphism. Females have small spines towards the base of their wings and six to seven segments on their abdomen. Females also tend to have slightly shorter antennae, longer wings, and take seven moults to reach maturity. On the other hand, males lack the spines found near females' wings, have eight abdominal segments, shorter wings, longer antennae and require six moults to reach maturity.

Behaviour and ecology
P. wahlbergi has a deimatic display in which it spreads its forewings, making itself appear larger and prominently displaying its eyespots to startle would-be predators. While at rest it is well camouflaged, and is a sufficiently good aggressive mimic of a flower that prey insects can attempt to pollinate it, at which moment the mantis seizes and eats them. They prefer to prey on flying insects and spiders, but if unavailable, will eat virtually any insect.

Spiny Flower mantises prefer flying insects throughout their entire lifecycle. These mantises have strong forearms, and a big appetite while they are growing up, and therefore can handle rather large prey compared to their body sizes. They will not chase after food though, as they are not a very active species. Instead, they prefer to remain completely still, disguised as part of the environment, waiting to strike when an unsuspecting insect comes by.

Like with many mantis species, P. wahlbergi females practice sexual cannibalism; however, nymphs are not cannibalistic until their fourth instar.

See also
 List of mantis genera and species
 Flower mantis

References

Hymenopodidae
Mantodea of Africa
Insects of Kenya
Insects described in 1871
Taxa named by Carl Stål
The Men's 82.5 kg powerlifting event at the 2004 Summer Paralympics was competed  on 26 September. It was won by Mohammed Khamis Khalaf, representing .

Final round

26 Sept. 2004, 13:45

References

M
Glauser is a surname. People with this surname or its variants include:

 Calvin Henry Glauser (1923–2007), Canadian bank employee and political figure in Saskatchewan
 Elisabeth Glauser (born 1943), Swiss operatic mezzo-soprano and academic voice teacher
 Friedrich Glauser (1896–1938), Swiss writer
 Hansruedi Glauser (1945–2014), Swiss chess master
 Laura Glauser (born 1993), French handballer in the French national team
 Nelly Glauser (born 1966), Swiss long-distance runner
 Tamy Glauser (born 1985), Swiss model 

Surnames
Ian Dawes is the name of:

Ian Dawes (footballer, born 1963), footballer for QPR and Millwall, manager for Redhill
Ian Dawes (footballer, born 1984), footballer for Lancaster City and Marine, manager for Tranmere Rovers
John Bertram Askew (16 October 1869 – 5 February 1929) was a British writer and translator, who translated some of the work of Karl Kautsky from German to English.

Life
Askew was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, to English parents Watson Askew, from Buckland, Portsmouth, and Sarah Robertson, from London. He was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford. "It was difficult from his own vague allusions in latter years to imagine in what orgy of extravagance this mild, scholarly person might have dissipated his youthful fortunes and become estranged from his family." In 1896, he published Pros and Cons, a compilation of views on both sides of topical political controversies, which went through several editions. Becoming a socialist, he went to live in Germany, where he knew Friedrich Engels. Trotsky's life of Lenin mentions him as a London associate.

Askew separated from his first wife, and in June 1911 a German court ruled that the marriage was dissolved. On 24 April 1912, he married his second wife, Anna Wengels, from Berlin.

Askew died in Moscow. After his death, the legitimacy of his second marriage was debated as a question of the conflict of laws in British courts.

Works

Translations
 The Social Revolution and, On the Morrow of the Social Revolution by Karl Kautsky. London: Twentieth Century Press, 1903.
 Ethics and the materialist conception of history by Karl Kautsky. Chicago: C. H. Kerr & Co.

Other
 Pros and cons: A newspaper reader's and debater's guide to the leading controversies of the day (political, social, religions, etc.), London: Swan Sonnenschein & Co., Limited, 1896.
 Der britische Imperialismus, Stuttgart: Dietz, 1914

References

1869 births
1929 deaths
British translators
British socialists
German–English translators
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
British expatriates in Germany
Writers from Edinburgh
Mary Evans (1770–1843), later Mary Todd, is notable as the first love of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, and although he failed to profess his feelings to Evans during their early relationship, he held her in affection until 1794 when Evans dissuaded his attentions.

Relationship to Coleridge
After the death of his father in 1781, Coleridge attended Christ's Hospital, a boarding school in London. While in London, Coleridge befriended several boys at the school, including Tom Evans. During 1788 he and other friends visited Tom Evans' home in London, where he met Tom's eldest sister, Mary Evans. Coleridge became infatuated with Evans.

Evans became Coleridge's first love: "whom for five years I loved-almost to madness". Although he felt passionately about her, he did not share his feelings with her, and when he happened to see her leaving a church in Wrexham in 1794 he 'turned sick and all but fainted away'. The "relationship" lasted only a short while, and in October 1795, she married Fryer Todd.

When Coleridge made plans with friend and future brother-in-law, Robert Southey, to emigrate to the "banks of the Susquahanna," Evans wrote to Coleridge imploring him not to go. The letter reopened old feelings for Coleridge, inspiring the poem "Sonnet: To my Own Heart," which he published in his "three earlier and three later collections, as well as in Sonnets from Various Authors and has also received the title On a Discovery Made to Late.  The poem was also included in letters to Robert Southey and Francis Wrangham in October, 1794, and he inserts several of the lines into a response letter to Evans in early November, after hearing of her engagement plans. Coleridge and Evans met again for the last time in 1808.

The Sigh
Coleridge dedicated his poem The Sigh (1794) to Mary Evans, who is mentioned by name in the poem.

When Youth his faery reign began
Ere Sorrow had proclaim'd me man;
While Peace the present hour beguil'd,
And all the lovely Prospect smil'd;
Then Mary! 'mid my lightsome glee
I heav'd the painless Sigh for thee.

And when, along the waves of woe,
My harass'd Heart was doom'd to know
The frantic burst of Outrage keen,
And the slow Pang that gnaws unseen;
Then shipwreck'd on Life's stormy sea
I heaved an anguish'd Sigh for thee!

But soon Reflection's power imprest
A stiller sadness on my breast;
And sickly Hope with waning eye
Was well content to droop and die:
I yielded to the stern decree,
Yet heav'd a languid Sigh for thee!

And though in distant climes to roam,
A wanderer from my native home,
I fain would soothe the sense of Care,
And lull to sleep the Joys that were!
Thy Image may not banish'd be--
Still, Mary! still I sigh for thee.

References

1770 births
1843 deaths
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
William Ritchie (1790?–1837) was a Scottish physicist. He was noted as an ingenious experimentalist.

Life 

Born about 1790, he was educated for the Church of Scotland, and was licensed to preach; but he abandoned the church for the teaching profession. He became rector of the Royal Academy of Tain, in Ross-shire. After saving a little money, he provided a substitute to perform his duties, and went to Paris. There he attended the lectures of Louis Jacques Thénard, Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac, and Jean-Baptiste Biot. He soon acquired skill in devising and performing experiments in natural philosophy.

Ritchie's publications led to his appointment to the professorship of natural philosophy at the Royal Institution, where he delivered a course of probationary lectures in 1829. In 1832 he was appointed professor of natural philosophy in London University.

Ritchie was subsequently engaged on experiments on the manufacture of glass for optical purposes, and a commission was appointed by the government to inquire into his results. A telescope of eight inches aperture was constructed by John Dollond from Ritchie's glass, at the recommendation of the commission, but its performance was not very satisfactory (it is unrelated to the later Ritchey–Chrétien telescope).

Ritchie died on 15 September 1837 of a fever caught in Scotland.

Works

He became known to Sir John Herschel, and through him he communicated to the Royal Society papers On a New Photometer, On a New Form of the Differential Thermometer, and On the Permeability of Transparent Screens of Extreme Tenuity by Radiant Heat. Shortly afterwards he published two small treatises on geometry (1833; 3rd edit. 1853) and the differential and integral calculus (1836; 2nd edit. 1847). He communicated to the Royal Society—of which he was elected a fellow—papers On the Elasticity of Threads of Glass and the Application of this Property to Torsion Balances, and also experimental researches on the electric and chemical theories of galvanism, on electromagnetism, and voltaic electricity.

His papers contributed to the Philosophical Magazine are in vols. i.–xii.

See also
Electrical telegraph
Needle telegraph
Rotor (electric)

References

Attribution

External links
 for a brief biography on Ritchie.

Scottish physicists
1790 births
1837 deaths
Fellows of the Royal Society
Abstractionism is the theory that the mind obtains some or all of its concepts by abstracting them from concepts it already has, or from experience. One may, for example, abstract 'green' from a set of experiences which involve green along with other properties. Also, for example, one may abstract a generic concept like 'vegetable' from the already possessed concepts of its instances (carrot, broccoli, onion, etc.) This view was criticized by George Berkeley and Peter Geach.

Development 
Abstractionism has its roots in Aristotle's writings, particularly those rejecting the Platonic theory of Forms. They were adopted and developed further by the Scholastics so that the doctrine became entrenched in the seventeenth century. John Locke also developed his own theory of abstract ideas although it was against the Scholastic theory of essences. For him, ideas originate through the senses and the materials or the sensory data provided by these become the basis of the way we form general ideas of classes of things. His theory contradicts the empiricist standpoint due to its focus on intuitive and demonstrative knowledge as demonstrated in Locke's recognition that pure mathematics and pure morals are founded on intuition and demonstration.

There are several modern versions of abstractionism and these include those developed by theorists such as Noam Chomsky and Jerry Fodor, who proposed that concepts are preformed at birth and that we learn to match the words of our language onto the pre-existing concepts. Chomsky, for instance, explained the "deep structure" of the Internet or the grammar of meaning hidden beneath the surface of words by citing that "linguists isolate from an essentially heterogeneous linguistic reality a standard and homogeneous system, thus grounding abstraction."   

Berkeley's opposition to abstractionism is considered to be primarily directed at Locke's claim that words are made general through the mediation of general ideas. This is due to the view that Locke's argument is tantamount to claiming that the word "triangle" can be applied to many different triangles because the abstract general idea of the form is used as a template or standard when identifying new instances as being of the same sort.

References 

Abstraction
Theory of mind
Colin Murray (born 26 December 1955) is a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in two first-class matches for Trinidad and Tobago in 1973/74 and 1980/81. He subsequently had a career as a cricket commentator and board member of the Queen's Park Cricket Club.

See also
 List of Trinidadian representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1955 births
Living people
Trinidad and Tobago cricketers
Engineering the Soul is the third studio album by Australian punk rock band Something with Numbers. It was released through Below Par Records on 6 September 2008. In reference to the title of the album, lead vocalist of Something with Numbers Jake Grigg said, "Music is what powers the soul. We make the music. We are engineering the soul".

The first song off the album to be released to radio airplay was "Stay with Me Bright Eyes". It was released as a CD single in stores and as a digital download on 28 June 2008. It reached number 52 on the ARIA Chart and received airplay on Australian music television network, Channel V.

The first pressing of the album came with a bonus DVD featuring the "Stay with Me Bright Eyes" video and 'Behind the Scenes', the 12 min Engineering the Soul EPK, plus all the videos for the singles from SWN's previous album. On 14 September 2008, Engineering the Soul debuted at number 20 on the ARIA Albums Chart.

Production
Something with Numbers left Australia in late February 2008, bound for New York. They arrived on 19 February, and began pre-production for the new album on 21 February. Production for the album commenced on 3 March, upon completion of pre-production. The album was recorded over nine weeks from March to April, at Mission Sound Studios, Brooklyn, New York, in the United States. It was produced by Tim O'Heir, who is known for collaborations with bands such as Dinosaur Jr., The All-American Rejects and Say Anything.

Track listing
 "Stay with Me Bright Eyes" – 4:05
 "It's All Gonna Happen Again" – 2:41
 "We'll Fight" – 4:06
 "Twisted" – 3:57
 "This Will Be the Last Time" – 3:34
 "Diamonds" – 3:41
 "89 Freedom Street" – 4:10
 "Seventeen Places" – 3:59
 "Yesterday" – 4:21
 "Pants on Fire" – 2:52
 "Don't Spend Forever" – 3:42
 "I'll Be There" – 3:51

Charts

References

2008 albums
Something with Numbers albums
Michael Stuart Tiffin (born 7 June 1958) is an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper who played for Northumberland. He was born in Haltwhistle.

Tiffin made two List A appearances for the team, the first in 1989 and the second three seasons later, having represented the team in the Minor Counties Championship between 1987 and 1993. He made 49 not out in his first List A game against Surrey in 1989.

Tiffin appeared in the Northumberland County League First Division, and later the National Club Championship, for Ashington, between 1995 and 2001, and made two appearances in the Over-50s County Championship in June 2008.

Tiffin's son, also named Stuart, played for Northumberland in the Minor Counties Championship from 2006.

References

1958 births
Living people
English cricketers
Northumberland cricketers
People from Haltwhistle
Cricketers from Northumberland
René V. Dawis is an American psychology professor.
He taught at University of Minnesota and is currently an emeritus professor. His work focused on individual differences, work adjustment, and human potential. He received the American Psychological Associations's Leona Tyler Award in 1999.

Dawis received his MA in 1955 and his PhD in 1956.

At the University of Minnesota he was director of the Counseling Psychology Program from 1975 to 1985. Since 1997, he has been emeritus psychology at the same university.

In 1995, he was a signatory of a collective statement in response to The Bell Curve titled "Mainstream Science on Intelligence", written by Intelligence editor Linda Gottfredson and published in the Wall Street Journal.

He was a principal investigator into several projects at the Industrial Relations Center at the Carlson School of Management.

Publications
Dawis RV (1989). Psychology: Human relations and work adjustment. Gregg Division, McGraw-Hill; 7th ed edition  .
Lubinski D, et al. (1995). Assessing Individual Differences in Human Behavior: New Concepts, Methods, and Findings. Davies-Black Publishing; 1st edition. .
Dawis RV (1984). A psychological theory of work adjustment: An individual-differences model and its applications. University of Minnesota Press. .
Dawis RV et al. (1988). Psychology: Behavior, Motivation, and Work Adjustment. Paradigm Publishing 7th edition. .
Fruehling RT, Dawis RV (1995). Psychology: Realizing Human Potential. Paradigm Publishing. .
Lofquist LH, Dawis RV (1991). Essentials of Person-Environment-Correspondence Counseling. University of Minnesota Press. .

References

21st-century American psychologists
1928 births
Living people
University of Minnesota faculty
20th-century American psychologists