Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Margaret Day Blake (February 20, 1876 – September 29, 1971) was the first woman Trustee of the Art Institute of Chicago.
She collected drawings, which she donated to the Art Institute. She was also involved with the Woman's Land Army, chairing the group for the Illinois division.

Life
Day was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, on February 20, 1876. She married Tiffany Blake, the chief editorial writer for the Chicago Tribune, in 1905. She attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Skowhegan, Maine.

Blake became involved with the Woman's Land Army around 1918. She used her organizing skills to execute her idea of producing food for the WWI war effort, improving the lives of farm-wives, and bringing a knowledge of farming to educated urban women.

After the death of her husband in 1943, Blake turned her attentions to the Art Institute of Chicago. She began assembling a collection of drawings spanning the early 15th century (a drawing by Antonio Pisano), through the 20th century (Carnival in Naples by Max Beckmann). These prints were donated to the Art Institute, becoming the "Margaret Day Blake Collection". The Institute held an exhibit of the collection in 1970.

Blake was also the first president of the Institute's Woman's Board, and the first woman Trustee of the Art Institute.

Blake died on September 29, 1971.

References

External links
 Drawings given to the Art Institute of Chicago 1944-1970 by Margaret Day Blake

1876 births
1971 deaths
Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture alumni
American art collectors
American women in World War I
People from Chicago
People from Springfield, Massachusetts
Donald Burns Blackwood MC (3 November 1884 – 25 June 1967) was the third bishop of Gippsland from 1942 to 1954.

Blackwood was educated at the University of Tasmania and ordained in 1908.  From 1912 to 1920 he was a chaplain in the Australian Armed Forces. Later he held incumbencies at Latrobe and Cressy. Whilst incumbent of Cressy (1921-24), he was also Warden of St Wilfrid's Theological College, Cressy. In 1929 he was appointed Archdeacon of Hobart, a position he held until his ordination to the episcopate.

References

1884 births
People from Tasmania
University of Tasmania alumni
Recipients of the Military Cross
Anglican archdeacons in Australia
Anglican bishops of Gippsland
1967 deaths
20th-century Anglican bishops in Australia
Australian military chaplains
World War I chaplains
Star Trek Pinball is a pinball video game based on the Star Trek franchise, developed by Sales Curve Interactive and published by Interplay for DOS in 1998. It could be purchased by itself or bundled with Starfleet Academy.

Gameplay 

The game's three pinball tables include: "To Boldly Go," which features Kirk and his love interests, the "Qapla'" table features the Klingons, and the "Nemesis" table centers on a battle between the Federation and the Klingon Empire. The game features graphics, voices, and sound effects from the original series. The game offers both local and LAN multiplayer.

Reception

The game received unfavorable reviews. Next Generation said, "In the end, Star Trek Pinball is one to be avoided – at least until it hits the bargain bins."

References

External links
 

1998 video games
DOS games
DOS-only games
Interplay Entertainment games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Pinball video games
Video games based on Star Trek: The Original Series
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
MF Storegut is a railway ferry that operated between Tinnoset and Mæl on Lake Tinn, Norway. She was launched on 25 May 1956 and taken out of service after 4 July 1991 when the Tinnsjø railway ferry ceased operations. As of 2008 Storegut is docked at Tinnoset and is used for chartered heritage services. She is named for the poem "Storegut" by Aasmund Olavsson Vinje.

Specifications
As the fourth and last delivered railway ferry for Lake Tinn, Storegut was the largest and the only one not steam powered. She has a track length of  on two parallel standard gauge tracks spanning the length of the vessel; allowing 21 cars of chemicals weighing 800 tonnes to be carried. In addition she could carry 400 passengers above and below deck. When she was launched she was the largest lake ferry in Northern-Europe at 1,119 tonnes.

She has three diesel engines from Motoren Werke Mannheim, each at 590 kW (750 hp). Normal operation calls for use of two engines providing  to , but additional thrust can be provided through use of all three engines, giving ; The travel time on the  route was 80 minutes. The hull is in steel while the bridge is in aluminum. There were three saloons, including one for women and one for non-smokers.

History
After the dramatic sinking of Hydro the operating company Norsk Transport needed increased capacity. The old steam ferries were too small, too slow and burned too much coal for the company's liking; instead they opted for a new diesel ferry to be built. Construction started on the docks of Tinnoset in 1955 by Glommens Mek. Verksted, with completion the following year. Storegut became the main ferry for Norsk Transport, with Rjukanfoss and Ammonia as reserves—Storegut was dimensioned to handle all the transport on her own. The older ships burned two and a half times the fuel, used an extra 25 minutes on the crossing, so in 1969 Rjukanfoss was stranded and dismounted.

Heritage
The ferry remained in service until the closing of the ferry service, after which she became docked at Tinnoset in an operational state, along with Ammonia. She is used as part of the heritage railway or for chartered trips. In 2004 the foundation running the ferries went bankrupt, with problems financing the necessary NOK 400,000 to keep the two remaining ferries operations. In 2008 the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage announced that they were working on making Storegut, along with the rest of the railway between Notodden and Rjukan, a World Heritage Site.

Notes

References

Ships built in Fredrikstad
Ferries of Norsk Transport
1956 ships
Bill Bellamy's Who's Got Jokes? (also known as Who's Got Jokes?) is a one-hour televised stand-up comedy competition hosted by Bill Bellamy which airs on cable television network TV One.

The original run was from August 22, 2006 until October 4, 2009. It features Thomas Mikal Ford as the "Pope of Comedy" and Rodney Perry as the "Man on the Street." Each episode, four contestants have to give a nice, clean three-minute comedy. If they curse or go over their time, the "Pope of Comedy" takes away a point.

Season One winner was George Willborn, a.k.a. "The Stress Reliever," who has gone on to co-host Baisden After Dark on TV One. Season Two winner was Shawn Morgan. Season Three winner was Lav Luv. Season Four winner was J. Reid.

Notable contestants
 Rajiv Satyal
 Lil Rel Howery
 Tiffany Haddish
 Karlous Miller
 Eric Andre

References

External links
 Official site
 

TV One (American TV channel) original programming
English-language television shows
2000s American stand-up comedy television series
2006 American television series debuts
2009 American television series endings
The Azad University, Astara Branch (, Dāneŝgāhe Āzāde Āstārā) is a branch of the Free University of Astara that was started in 1987. It is in Astara, city, Gilan Province, Iran.

References

Astara
Educational institutions established in 1987
Education in Gilan Province
Buildings and structures in Gilan Province
1987 establishments in Iran
Dale Mulholland (born August 16, 1964) is an American former soccer player and coach. As a player, he played in West Germany, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and his native United States. His most notable achievement as a player was signing for Lokomotiv Moscow in 1990. As a coach he has worked in Thailand, Indonesia, and the United States.

Early life
Mulholland was born in Tacoma, Washington, in 1964. He attended University of Puget Sound and Warner Pacific College, where he majored in philosophy.

Playing career
In 1990, he was traded by the Orlando Lions in the American Professional Soccer League to Lokomotiv Moscow in the Soviet First League for Aleksandr Golovnya. He signed a one-year contract, becoming the first American to play in the USSR. Mulholland scored once in Moscow, a penalty in a match against FC Kuzbass Kemerovo in Locomotiv's last match of the 1990 Soviet First League.

In 1991, he returned to the United States, playing with Miami Freedom of the American Professional Soccer League (APSL) during the summer of 1991 for the short American outdoor season.

Mulholland made seven league appearances for Dukla Prague during the second half of the 1991–92 Czechoslovak First League season.

Coaching career

Served as the Director of Coaching / Head Coach for the Arsenal Soccer Schools franchise for Indonesia, participating in the local men's league with the Jakarta Vikings and formerly playing and managing with the local men's club, 6 times local champions, the Wanderers FC in the JIFL (Jakarta International Football League).

References

External links
American Professional Soccer League 1992 Season
American Professional Soccer League 1991 Season

1964 births
Living people
American men's soccer players
American expatriate men's soccer players
American Soccer League (1988–89) players
American Professional Soccer League players
Miami Freedom players
Orlando Lions players
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
Dukla Prague footballers
Soviet First League players
Czechoslovak First League players
Expatriate men's footballers in the Soviet Union
Expatriate men's footballers in Czechoslovakia
Soccer players from Tacoma, Washington
Men's association football forwards
American expatriate sportspeople in West Germany
American expatriate sportspeople in Czechoslovakia
American expatriate sportspeople in the Soviet Union
American expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Expatriate football managers in Indonesia
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Brandon Lamon Jones (born December 10, 1983) is an American former professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball for the Atlanta Braves from 2007 to 2009. Listed at 6-foot-2 and 195 pounds, Jones bats left-handed and throws right-handed.

Career

Atlanta Braves
Jones was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 24th round of the 2003 Major League Baseball Draft out of Wewahitchka High School in Wewahitchka, Florida. Entering 2007, he was rated by Baseball America as the number four prospect in the Braves organization. Days after leading the Triple-A Richmond Braves to the 2007 Governors' Cup championship in the International League, Jones made his big league debut on September 16, 2007, going hitless in four at bats. On September 17, Jones collected his first major league RBI. He got his first career base hit on September 28, a double, against the Houston Astros. He returned to Richmond to play in the Triple-A Championship Game, getting one hit in a losing effort. On June 11, 2008, he was recalled by the Braves from Richmond. Jones hit his first major league home run off Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim starter Ervin Santana on June 14. The Braves designated Jones for assignment on January 12, 2010, to open up a roster spot for Eric Hinske.

Pittsburgh Pirates
On January 19, he was claimed by the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Detroit Tigers
On August 2, 2010, Jones was traded by the Pirates to the Detroit Tigers for a player to be named later. He was assigned to the Double-A Erie SeaWolves.

Milwaukee Brewers
On January 4, 2011, Jones signed a minor league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers. He played 68 games for the Double-A Huntsville Stars before being released.

Independent Leagues
Jones finished the 2011 season with the Lancaster Barnstormers. He started the 2012 season with the Kansas City T-Bones of the American Association. Jones played for Kansas City in the 2013 season as well.

Jones signed with the Sioux Falls Canaries of the American Association for the 2014 season.

Jones signed with the York Revolution for the 2015 season. Jones was later traded to the Lancaster Barnstormers, his second time with Lancaster. Jones was later traded to the Bridgeport Bluefish. He retired on August 6, 2015.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
African-American baseball players
Major League Baseball left fielders
Baseball players from Florida
Sportspeople from Panama City, Florida
Atlanta Braves players
Mayos de Navojoa players
Danville Braves players
Rome Braves players
Gulf Coast Braves players
Myrtle Beach Pelicans players
Tallahassee Eagles baseball players
Mississippi Braves players
Richmond Braves players
Gwinnett Braves players
Indianapolis Indians players
Altoona Curve players
Erie SeaWolves players
Huntsville Stars players
Lancaster Barnstormers players
Kansas City T-Bones players
New Jersey Jackals players
Sioux Falls Canaries players
York Revolution players
People from Wewahitchka, Florida
American expatriate baseball players in Mexico
21st-century African-American sportspeople
20th-century African-American people
Cymaria is a genus of plants in the family Lamiaceae, first described in 1830. It is native to China, New Guinea, and Southeast Asia.

Species
Cymaria dichotoma Benth. – (syn Cymaria acuminata Decne.) – Hainan, Indochina, Malaysia, Java, Maluku, Philippines, New Guinea
Cymaria elongata Benth. – Myanmar, Bali, Lombok, Timor

References

Lamiaceae
Lamiaceae genera
Rolleston is a small village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire by the River Greet (a tributary of the River Trent), a few miles from Southwell not far from the Trent and about  southwest of Newark. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 312. It has a church dedicated to the Holy Trinity. It lies close to the railway line between Nottingham and Lincoln with a station serving the village and Southwell as well as the nearby Southwell Racecourse.

According to White's Directory of Nottinghamshire, published in 1853, the parish  "contains the two townships of Rolleston and Fiskerton, which contain together 583 inhabitants and 2,583a 3r 23p of rich loamy land, of which 280 inhabitants and  are in Rolleston and 303 inhabitants and 998a 3r 7p are in Fiskerton, which is included in the Southwell division of Thurgarton hundred. Rolleston is a pleasant village  east by south of Southwell, bounded on the south and east by the Trent, and intersected by the River Greet. The church is an ancient structure, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, with a tower and four bells. The living, a vicarage, is valued in the King's books at £10 1s 3d, now £246. The Chapter of Southwell are patrons, and the Rev. Robert Fowler incumbent. The vicarage, a neat brick house near the church, was built in 1844. John Henry Manners Sutton Esq. M.P. is lessee of the great tithe, under the Chapter of Southwell, lord of the manor, and principal owner. The poor have the interest of £130, bequeathed by Sir Thomas Lodge, Diana Gibson, Luke Williamson and Nicholas Kirkby."

See also
Listed buildings in Rolleston, Nottinghamshire

Notes

External links

  Rolleston – The Village of Little Kate Greenaway in: Arthur Mee, The King's England: Nottinghamshire, Publisher: Hodder & Stoughton, 1938

Newark and Sherwood
Villages in Nottinghamshire
Walgren is a surname of Swedish origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Doug Walgren (born 1940), American attorney and politician
Gordon Walgren (1933–2018), American lawyer and politician

See also
Wahlgren
Waldren

Swedish-language surnames
Samuel Richard Harris (born 30 January 1980) is a former New Zealand-born, Australian professional rugby footballer and previously head coach of the Austin Gilgronis of Major League Rugby (MLR).
He is of New Zealand Maori descent.

He played representative rugby league for City NSW and in the National Rugby League for the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles and Wests Tigers clubs. His usual position was in the second row. Harris also played rugby union for the NSW Waratahs and Western Force in the Super 14 competition and the Warringah Rats and Manly Marlins in the Shute Shield and for the Central Coast Rays in the ARC competition.

Harris' only representative appearance in rugby league came in 2004 when he played for City in the annual City v. Country match. His first match for the Wests Tigers was their loss to the Bradford Bulls in the 2006 World Club Challenge.

He returned to rugby union in 2007 when he signed on with the Waratahs franchise for the 2007 Super 14 competition playing at centre. At the conclusion of the 2008 season Harris went to Japan to play for Honda Heat for a season before returning to Australia and playing for the Western Force in the 2010. At the conclusion of the 2010 season he retired from playing.

Coaching
Harris moved into coaching and started his coaching career with the Warringah Rats in 2011. After 2 seasons as head coach with the Rats he returned to Japan and the Honda Heat to be an assistant coach for 4 seasons before moving onto Ricoh Black Rams to be an assistant coach for 3 seasons. At the conclusion of the 2020 season he moved to Austin Gilgronis to be their head coach for 2 seasons.

Career highlights 

Junior Club: Avalon Bulldogs
First Grade Debut: Round 10, Manly v Parramatta at Brookvale Oval, 18 May 2003
First Grade Record:  64 appearances scoring 10 tries & 3 goals

References

1980 births
Living people
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand rugby league players
Manly Warringah Sea Eagles players
Wests Tigers players
New South Wales Waratahs players
New South Wales City Origin rugby league team players
Rugby union players from Auckland
Rugby league second-rows
Frank Payne Sebree (October 25, 1854 – September 29, 1940) was a lawyer and politician from Missouri. He served in the Missouri House of Representatives. He was the founder of Kansas City law firm Shook, Hardy & Bacon.

Early life
Frank Payne Sebree was born on October 25, 1854, in Fayette, Missouri. His older brother was Uriel Sebree. He attended Central College in Fayette and then Pritchett College in Glasgow, Missouri. He then graduated with a law degree from Missouri State University and was admitted to the bar.

Career
After graduating, Sebree joined the law office of Lay & Balch in Jefferson City, Missouri. In 1877, he practiced law in Glasgow. In 1880, Sebree moved to Marshall, Missouri, and practiced law until 1889 with Colonel Samuel Boyd. Sebree was a Democrat. In 1886, Sebree was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives, representing Saline County. He served two terms, from 1887 to 1891. He served as chairman of the judiciary committee in 1889.

Sebree moved to Kansas City in 1889 and formed a law partnership with W. A. Alderson. He established the law firm McDougal & Sebree with Judge H. C. McDougal in 1891. He would later be part of a law firm called Sebree, Sebree & Shook and it would later get renamed as Shook, Hardy & Bacon. In 1894, Sebree was appointed city attorney of Westport, Missouri. In 1898, Sebree was the Democratic nominee for mayor of Kansas City.

Sebree served as chairman of the County Democratic Committee from 1896 to 1898. In 1899, Sebree worked as county counselor until resigning in 1902. In 1902, he was appointed police commissioner by Governor Alexander Monroe Dockery. He resigned the role in August 1902 to serve as chairman of the Election Board. In 1907, Sebree became legal advisor of the police board and served several years on the police board.

In 1918, Sebree became president of the park board and held the position when Sebree Bridge, a concrete span across Brush Creek on Benton Boulevard was dedicated in his honor.

Personal life
Sebree married Russie (or Gussie) H. Boyd of Marshall in 1883. Her father was Colonel Sam Boyd. They had one son, Sam B.

In 1898, Sebree lived at 23rd Street and Flora Avenue with his family.

Sebree died following a heart attack some days before on September 29, 1940, at his home on 5119 Main Street in Kansas City. He was buried at Forest Hill Calvary Cemetery in Kansas City.

References

External links

1854 births
People from Fayette, Missouri
Missouri State University alumni
Democratic Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Commissioners of the Kansas City, Missouri Police Department
Missouri lawyers
1940 deaths
Otto Fredrik Peterson (ca 1672 Stockholm  - September, 1729 London) was a Swedish artist and goldsmith who specialised in miniature and enamel painting.

He settled in London in 1709. Here he was apprenticed to Charles Boit who had been born in Stockholm to French parents.

Gallery

References

1729 deaths
1672 births
Third-seeded Shirley Fry defeated Doris Hart 6–3, 3–6, 6–3 in the final to win the women's singles tennis title at the 1951 French Championships.

Seeds
The seeded players are listed below. Shirley Fry is the champion; others show the round in which they were eliminated.

 Doris Hart (finalist)
 Margaret Osborne duPont (semifinals)
 Shirley Fry (champion)
 Jean Walker-Smith (semifinals)
 Beverley Baker (quarterfinals)
 Thelma Coyne Long (quarterfinals)
 Nelly Adamson (quarterfinals)
 Joy Gannon Mottram (third round)

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References 

French Championships - Women's Singles
French Championships (tennis) by year – Women's singles
1951 in French women's sport
1951 in French tennis
"Izlel ye Delyo Haydutin" () is a Bulgarian folk song from the central Rhodope Mountains about Delyo, a rebel leader who was active in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries. The song is most famously sung by Valya Balkanska, a 1970 recording of which was included on the Golden Record carried on board the Voyager 1 and Voyager 2 probes.

Other versions
The first versions of the song were recorded by Georgi Chilingirov and Nadezhda Hvoyneva. Recordings of Valya Balkanska singing it were first made by the American scholar of Bulgarian folklore Martin Koenig in the late 1960s, along with other original Bulgarian folk songs.

An instrumental arrangement appears on Wendy Carlos' album Beauty in the Beast as "A Woman's Song," with synthesized Indian and Western instrumentation in place of Bulgarian bagpipes.

Lyrics

Sources

Bulgarian folk songs
Contents of the Voyager Golden Record
Songs about military officers
Cultural depictions of military officers
Cultural depictions of Bulgarian men
Ad hoc international criminal tribunals include:
International Military Tribunal (1945)
International Military Tribunal for the Far East (1945)
International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (1993)
International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (1994)
Special Court for Sierra Leone (2002)
Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (2004)
Special Tribunal for Lebanon (2009)

References

International courts and tribunals
Chenar-e Olya (, also Romanized as Chenār-e ‘Olyā; also known as Chenār and Chenār-e ‘Abbās Khān) is a village in Chaharduli Rural District, in the Central District of Asadabad County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 2,183, in 528 families.

The village is populated by Kurds and Turkic peoples.

References 

Populated places in Asadabad County

Kurdish settlements in Iran