Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Stevenson Parker Jr. (born June 4, 1952), known professionally as Parker Stevenson, is an American actor best known for playing Frank Hardy in the 1970s series The Hardy Boys and Craig Pomeroy on the 1990s series Baywatch.

Early life
Stevenson was born on the Main Line of Philadelphia, as Richard Stevenson Parker Jr., one of two sons of Richard Stevenson Parker Sr., an investment advisor, and Sarah Meade, an actress who worked on Broadway and in numerous television commercials. His mother took him to a filming session when he was five years old, which resulted in him making two small television appearances. The elder Parker, who had moved his family to Rye, New York, disapproved of the whole business, and although Richard Jr. himself appeared in a few plays at Brooks Preparatory School, he then had no intention of becoming an actor and wanted to be an architect.

Career
Stevenson's first notable screen appearance was a starring role in the 1972 movie A Separate Peace, credited as Parker Stevenson. After graduating from Brooks School and Princeton University, where he studied architecture, he moved to Hollywood and landed a role opposite Sam Elliott in the 1976 film Lifeguard.

Stevenson became well known from starring with teen heartthrob Shaun Cassidy in The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries series, produced by Glen A. Larson's production company through MCA-Universal Television (now NBCUniversal) under license from the Stratemeyer Publication Syndicate, from 1977 to 1979 on ABC. In 1983, he co-starred in the movie Stroker Ace as Burt Reynolds's brash race-car driving nemesis, Aubrey James. The film was a critical and financial failure.

In 1986, Stevenson starred as Billy Hazard in the television miniseries North and South: Book II. He co-starred with then-wife Kirstie Alley, who portrayed his sister Virgilia Hazard. He starred on the short-lived 1988 series Probe in the lead role of Austin James. He was part of the original cast of Baywatch in the 1989 season, returning for the syndicated 1997 and 1998 seasons. He had a recurring role as a computer tycoon on Melrose Place during the second season. He starred in Legion. In 2014, he had a guest role on the Western/mystery series Longmire.

Stevenson has been a photographer since he was young; his work can be found at his photography website.

From 2017 to 2020 he starred on Greenhouse Academy as Louis Osmond, Academy Director.

Personal life
Stevenson was married to his first wife, actress Kirstie Alley, on December 22, 1983, and they divorced in 1997. They adopted two children: a son in 1992 and a daughter in 1995.

Stevenson married celebrity chef Lisa Schoen on September 29, 2018, at the Demetria Vineyards in Los Olivos, California.

Filmography

References

External links

Parker Stevenson ShadowWorks
Interview with Parker Stevenson at Classic Film & TV Cafe

1952 births
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
American photographers
Living people
Male actors from Philadelphia
Princeton University alumni
Brooks School alumni
Henry Cowell's 1938 work Rhythmicana is a suite of piano pieces centered on polyrhythms and dissonant counterpoint. It is known for its unusual time signatures, with the first two movements being in  time, and the third movement having the polymeter of  in the right hand and  in the left.

Background

Cowell had already used the title for his rhythmicon concerto seven years earlier. The complexity results from Cowell's lifelong preoccupation with rhythmic exploration. The piece is dedicated to J. M. Beyer.

References

External links
 

20th-century classical music
1938 compositions
Compositions by Henry Cowell
Compositions for solo piano
Compositions that use extended techniques
Modernist compositions
Richard "Chip" Walbert (born January 16, 1979) is an American musician, songwriter and disc jockey, originally from Tampa, Florida, but long-established in Miami, Florida. He is best known for his time playing guitar in the hardcore punk and metalcore bands Where Fear and Weapons Meet, Until the End, On Bodies, and Morning Again. He also played in Destro, All Hell Breaks Loose and Dance Floor Justice.

History 
Walbert became active in the South Florida hardcore punk scene in 1995 and started his first band, Destro, in 1997 with high school friends Roy Ugarte, and future Glasseater guitarist, Ariel Arro. The band went on a brief hiatus in 1998 and he formed  which only played a few shows. Destro started up again in late 1998 after drummer Ully and singer Manny left. New drummer Julio Marin of Promise No Tomorrow and later of Glasseater joined as did vocalist Kenn Marshall. The band recorded 2 records, an EP and a full length, played Hellfest 2000 and 2001 as well as Furnace Fest 2000 before breaking up in 2002. Walbert then formed All Hell Breaks Loose with members of Santa Sangre and Target Nevada. In 2002, Walbert also joined Where Fear and Weapons Meet and Until the End with Morning Again's John Wylie.

In 2003, he started Dance Floor Justice with Alex Leon of Target Nevada, All Hell Breaks Loose and Hockey Temper. In November 2004, drummer Joe Lamadrid suddenly died which prompted All Hell Breaks Loose to disband. He later played guitar in No Excuses, a Tallahassee-based straight edge hardcore band.

Walbert also performs as a disc jockey under the stage name DJ Chip Rock. Since 1997, he has held weekly nights at such venues as Hot Wheel Skating Center and Super Wheels Skating Center, both in Miami, Florida.

Between 2017 and 2019, Walbert was the guitarist for the band Phantom Drive. He is also a collector of band t-shirts, especially of 1990s hardcore bands. All Hell Breaks Loose reunited in 2023 and are set to play a sole performance on September 8, 2023 at the South Florida Hardcore Unity festival.

Related bands 

 Destro: 1997–1998, 1998–2002
 : 1998
 All Hell Breaks Loose: 2001–2004, 2006–2008, 2016, 2023
 Where Fear and Weapons Meet: 2002–2004, 2012
 Until the End: 2002–2005
 Dance Floor Justice: 2002–2003, 2004–2008
 Best Wishes: 2005–2006
 No Excuses: 2007–2008
 On Bodies: 2011–2014
 Morning Again: 2012, 2014
 Phantom Drive: 2017–2019

References

External links 

 
 
 
 

1979 births
20th-century American bass guitarists
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American singers
21st-century American bass guitarists
21st-century American guitarists
21st-century American singers
American heavy metal bass guitarists
American heavy metal guitarists
American male bass guitarists
American male guitarists
American male songwriters
American punk rock bass guitarists
American punk rock guitarists
American punk rock singers
DJs from Miami
Guitarists from Florida
Hardcore punk musicians
Living people
Morning Again members
Musicians from Miami
Musicians from Tampa, Florida
On Bodies members
Post-hardcore musicians
Songwriters from Florida
Straight edge musicians
Until the End (band) members
Where Fear and Weapons Meet members
Robert "Rob" McElwee (born 21 January 1961, Burton upon Trent, Staffordshire) was BBC Weather's longest-serving weather forecaster since the departure of Michael Fish. He presented forecasts on BBC News, BBC World News, BBC Radio 4, BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 5 Live and BBC One. He was also a regular weather presenter on the BBC News at Ten and the BBC News at Six, having previously forecast on the BBC News at One.

According to his LinkedIn page, since December 2014, McElwee is a senior weather presenter for Al Jazeera.

Early life
He gained an HNC in maths, statistics and physics from Reading College of Technology (now Reading College).

Career
McElwee joined the Met Office in 1982, working as a weather observer, spending most of the next eight years observing the weather on the Army Air Corps base at Netheravon on Salisbury Plain. Following this, he trained as a forecaster and worked at airbases in East Anglia.

He joined the BBC Weather Centre in May 1991, making his first appearance in July. He is a Fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society. In 2009, he lived with his wife Rosanne MacMillan (previously a continuity announcer for BBC TV) and sons in Buckinghamshire.

McElwee presented his final forecast on BBC One on 10 January 2011, during which he forecast rain with chances of snow for most of the UK. He ended the forecast saying, "'Till then, a bit of snow still. That's it from me. That's it from me, really. Goodnight." He was moved to backroom forecasting duties by the Met Office as part of a cost-cutting exercise.

References

External links
 Rob McElwee Profile at BBC Weather

1961 births
BBC weather forecasters
BBC World News
Living people
People from Burton upon Trent
Senator Tallmadge or Talmadge may refer to:

Frederick A. Tallmadge (1792–1869), New York State Senate
Herman Talmadge (1913–2002), U.S. Senator from Georgia from 1957 to 1981
Matthias B. Tallmadge (1774–1819), New York State Senate
Nathaniel P. Tallmadge (1795–1864), U.S. Senator from New York from 1833 to 1844
Phil Talmadge (born 1952), Washington State Senate
Cosymbiini is a tribe of the geometer moth family (Geometridae), with about 515 species in 11 genera, and 5 genera with 170 species tentatively associated with the tribe.

Genera
Anisephyra Warren, 1896
Bytharia Walker, 1865
Chlorerythra Warren, 1895
Chrysocraspeda Swinhoe, 1893
Cyclophora Hubner, 1822 (including Anisodes Guenée, 1858)
Mesotrophe Hampson, 1893
Perixera Meyrick, 1886
Pleuroprucha Moschler, 1890
Pseudosterrha Warren, 1888
Ptomophyle Prout, 1932
Zeugma Walker, 1862

Uncertain association
Hemipterodes Warren, 1906
Lipotaxia Prout, 1918
Prasinochrysa Warren, 1900
Semaeopus Herrich-Schaffer, 1855
Trygodes Guenee, 1857

References

 
Moth tribes
Vanatur, is a former village and a neighborhood within the town of Hrazdan, Kotayk Province, Armenia.

See also 
Kotayk Province

References 

Populated places in Kotayk Province
Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur (also known as Notre-Dame) was a small municipality in southwestern Quebec, Canada, three kilometers (2 miles) from the southern shore of the Saint Lawrence River. It was a suburb of Montreal until it was annexed to the city of Brossard in 1978.

The boundaries of Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Coeur  were fairly simple as the municipality had the exact shape of a rectangle. Today, its former location corresponds to the western part of the A section of Brossard; which is bordered by Alain street to the northwest, Grande-Allée Boulevard to the northeast, Baillargeon street to the southeast and Lapinière Boulevard to the southwest.

History

Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur was formed from the Municipalité de la Paroisse de La Prairie de la Magdeleine in 1950. James Darby was the last mayor of this city, from 1967 to 1978.

On March 25, 1978, Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur was annexed to the city of Brossard to solve the problem of providing sufficient services to and maintaining an adequate municipal government for such a small geographical area. Notre-Dame had strong ties with the city of Brossard as its territory was almost completely surrounded by Brossard and its schools were served by the Brossard school board.

Immediately following the merger, the streets of Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur were renamed and integrated into the A section of Brossard.

James-Darby Park in Brossard (located at the intersection of Asselin and Anthony streets) is named in honour of the last mayor of Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Cœur. The park includes a basketball court and a pétanque playing area.

Government

Notre-Dame was governed by a mayor and six councillors elected every 2 years.

Despite being a small municipality, Notre-Dame had its own police service.

The city hall of Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Coeur was located on Domville street.

Education

Notre-Dame-du-Sacré-Coeur was served by two Catholic primary schools: Notre-Dame and St-Michel.

Notre-Dame school was located on Riendeau street. St-Michel school was located on Pauline street.

Both schools were handled by the Brossard school board.

Street name changes 

* Note: 5th avenue was renamed Grande-Allée in 1971.

Location in 1978

See also
 Brossard
History of Brossard

References
 Marigot: Historic Dictionary of Brossard-N
 Marigot: Les Nouvelles Villes

Populated places established in 1950
Populated places disestablished in 1978
Brossard
Communities in Montérégie
Former municipalities in Quebec
High Alemannic is a branch of Alemannic German spoken in the westernmost Austrian state of Vorarlberg and in Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Intelligibility of these dialects to non-Alemannic speakers tends to be limited.

Language area
The High Alemannic dialects are spoken in Liechtenstein and in most of German-speaking Switzerland (Swiss Plateau), except for the Highest Alemannic dialects in the Swiss Alps and for the Low Alemannic (Basel German) dialect in the North West.

Therefore, High Alemannic must not be confused with the term "Swiss German", which refers to all Alemannic dialects of Switzerland as opposed to Swiss variant of Standard German, the literary language of diglossic German-speaking Switzerland.

In Germany, High Alemannic dialects are spoken in Southern Baden-Württemberg, i.e. the Markgräflerland and in the adjacent area south of Freiburg im Breisgau up to the Black Forest (Schönau). It is also spoken in the southern Sundgau region beyond the Upper Rhine, which is part of Alsace, France. In Vorarlberg in Western Austria, a form of High Alemannic is spoken around the Rheintal as well.

Subdivisions
High Alemannic is traditionally subdivided in an Eastern and Western language area (Sprachraum), marked by the Brünig-Napf-Reuss line across the cantons of Aargau and Lucerne (Luzern).

Eastern High Alemannic includes Zurich German, Lucerne German, and the dialects of Eastern Switzerland.

Western High Alemannic includes Bernese German, the German dialects of Solothurn and Fribourg, as well as most dialects of Aargau and the northern parts of the canton of Lucerne.

Features
The distinctive feature of the High Alemannic dialects is the completion of the High German consonant shift, for instance chalt  'cold' vs. Low Alemannic and standard German 'kalt' .

References

Swiss German language
German dialects
Languages of Liechtenstein
Nerudia is a genus of South American cellar spiders. It was first described by B. A. Huber in 2000, and named in honour of Chilean poet Pablo Neruda. It is only found in Argentina and Chile.

Species 
 it contains eleven species:

 Nerudia atacama Huber, 2000 (type) — Chile
 Nerudia centaura Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia colina Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia flecha Huber, 2023 — Chile
 Nerudia guirnalda Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia hoguera Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia nono Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia ola Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia poma Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia rocio Huber, 2023 — Argentina
 Nerudia trigo Huber, 2023 — Argentina

See also
 List of Pholcidae species
List of organisms named after famous people (born 1900–1949)

References

External links
 

Pholcidae
Spiders of South America
Ocean Robbins (born November 12, 1973) is an American entrepreneur, professor and author. He is best known for co-founding Food Revolution Network, Inc. a California-based company that advocates for a whole foods, plant-based diet.

Biography
Robbins was born to John Robbins, author of Diet for a New America. He is the grandson of Baskin-Robbins cofounder Irvine Robbins. Robbins spent much of his early life advocating for environmental change. At the age of 15, he co-founded the Creating our Future speaking tour aimed at empowering students for environmental change and also presented at the United Nations. In 1990, Robbins founded the non-profit Youth for Environmental Sanity (YES!) to continue his mission of advocating for sustainability and social justice. He directed the organization until 2010. In 2012, Robbins co-founded Food Revolution Network in conjunction with his father. Robbins has also served as adjunct professor in the Peace Studies department at Chapman University.

His book 31-Day Food Revolution debuted as a best seller on WSJ and USA Today.

Personal life 

Ocean and his wife Michele are raising twin special needs boys.

Bibliography

References

External links

Food Revolution Network

1973 births
Living people
American people of Jewish descent
Plant-based diet advocates
This is a list of electoral results for the electoral district of Brunswick East in Victorian state elections.

Members for Brunswick East

Election results

Elections in the 1970s

 Preferences were not distributed.

Elections in the 1960s

 The two candidate preferred vote was not counted between the Labor and DLP candidates for Brunswick East.

Elections in the 1950s

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

References

Victoria (state) state electoral results by district
The Emergency Wetlands Reserve Program (EWRP), authorized in 1993 under emergency supplemental appropriations to respond to widespread floods in the Midwest, provided payments to purchase easements and partial financial assistance to landowners who permanently restored wetlands at sites where the restoration costs exceeded the land’s fair market value.  EWRP was administered by Natural Resources Conservation Service as part of its Emergency Watershed Program and operated in seven Midwestern states. Land in this program is considered to be a part of the land enrolled in the Wetland Reserve Program.

References 

Wetlands of the United States
United States Department of Agriculture programs
Juan Ignacio Iztueta de Zaldibia (1767–1845) was a pioneer in the research of Basque folklore. He wrote several books about Basque music and dance. He dedicated himself to the study of the local culture of the province of Gipuzkoa when the Bergara University was created and the use of the Basque language was abandoned.

Basque culture
1767 births
1845 deaths
The Sambucana or Demontina is a breed of upland sheep from the province of Cuneo, in Piemonte, north-west Italy. It takes its name from the comune of Sambuco in the Valle Stura di Demonte, the area where it is thought to have originated; the other name of the breed, Demontina, derives from the name of that valley. The Sambucana is also raised in the adjoining valleys, the Valle Gesso, the Valle Grana and the Valle Maira.  It is one of the forty-two autochthonous local sheep breeds of limited distribution for which a herdbook is kept by the Associazione Nazionale della Pastorizia, the Italian national association of sheep-breeders.

In 2013 the total number for the breed was 3490.

References

Sheep breeds originating in Italy
Ark of Taste foods
Nagamma is an Indian name based on Serpent goddess Nāga.

 Bala Nagamma (disambiguation), the name of multiple films
 Nayakuralu Nagamma, statesperson and minister to King Nalagama, the ruler of Palanadu in Guntur district

See also 
 Naga (disambiguation)
Nerthra is a genus of toad bugs in the family Gelastocoridae. There are at least 90 described species in Nerthra.

Species
These 95 species belong to the genus Nerthra:

Fossil species 
†Nerthra bichelata Poinar and Brown 2016 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 

Nepomorpha genera
Gelastocoridae
-ary may refer to:
 The arity of a function, operation, or relation
 -ary associativity, a specific rule attached to -ary functions
 -ary group, a generalization of group
 The radix of a numerical representation system
 The number of letters in an alphabet (formal languages) 
 An -ary code
 An -ary Gray code
 An -ary Huffman code
  An -ary tree

See also 
 n- (disambiguation)#Mathematics, science and technology
 Unary (disambiguation)
 Binary (disambiguation)
 Ternary (disambiguation)
Lech (Leszek) Garlicki (born 23 August 1946 in Warsaw) is a Polish jurist and constitutional law specialist. Since 1988 he has been a professor at the Warsaw University, in the years 1993–2001 judge of the Constitutional Tribunal of the Republic of Poland and in the years 2001–2002 president of the Polish Society of Constitutional Law. Since 2002 he has been a judge of European Court of Human Rights.

Garlicki is one of the Founding Members of the European Law Institute, a non-profit organization that conducts research, makes recommendations, and provides practical guidance in the field of European legal development with the goal of enhancing European legal integration.

Activity in the field of Human Rights
From 1993 to 2001, as judge of the Constitutional Tribunal of the Republic of Poland, he ruled in numerous cases dealing with human rights, with the implementation of the European Convention on Human Rights and the decisions of the European Court of Human Rights. He participated in the European Conferences of Constitutional Courts in Budapest (1996) and Warsaw (1999). 

He also participated in teaching programs devoted to human rights issues, organized notably by the Helsinki Foundation, the Center for European Studies, the Council of Europe, the Venice Commission or the OCSE. He also cooperates with the Open Society Institute of Budapest in the Monitoring the EU Accession Process: Judicial Independence" program and the "Human Rights and Administrative Law Teaching" program and with the Central European University of Budapest in the "Fundamental Rights in the New Problem-Oriented Methodology; Teaching Constitutional Law in Russia” project.

According to a report published by the European Center for Law and Justice, as an ECHR judge, he seated in numerous cases in which he was in a position of conflict of interest because of his links with the Open Society Justice Initiative and the Helsinki Foundation.

References

External links
 Biographical note 
 European Law Institute

1946 births
Living people
Judges of the European Court of Human Rights
Polish judges of international courts and tribunals
Commanders of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Academic staff of the University of Warsaw
University of Warsaw alumni
Melilla is one of the forty subbarrios of Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Demographics
In 2000, Melilla had a population of 926.

In 2010, Melilla had a population of 785 and a population density of 15,700 persons per square mile.

See also
 
 List of communities in Puerto Rico

References

Santurce, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Municipality of San Juan