Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Higgins Coleman (18 July 1812 – 12 September 1863) was an English botanist.

Life
Coleman was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B. A. in 1836, M.A. in 1838, and was ordained deacon and priest by Kaye, bishop of Lincoln, in 1840. Becoming a master at Christ's Hospital, Hertford, he was engaged from 1840 to 1847 with the Rev. R. H. Webb in preparing the Flora Hertfordiensis (London, 1849). In 1847 he became assistant-master in the grammar school, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire.

Coleman died at Burton-on-Trent.

Works
In 1834, Coleman was author, in conjunction with John William Colenso, of Examples in Arithmetic and Algebra (Cambridge).

The Flora Hertfordiensis contains an "Introduction on the Physical Geography and Botanical Divisions of the County", by Coleman, written in 1846, which is the first case in which a county flora was distributed into river-basin districts; and appendices (1) on this system, embodying the substance of a paper "On the Geographical Distribution of British Plants" in The Phytologist (1848, iii. 217); and (2) on Oenanthe fluviatilis, which he was the first to diagnose (English Botany Supplement, 2944, and Ann. Nat. Hist. v. 13, 188, t. 3).

Coleman also added Carex × boenninghausiana, Weihe, to the British list in 1842 (Eng. Bot. Sup. 2910) and Rubus colemanni was dedicated to him by the Rev. A. Bloxam. In 1851, in conjunction with Mr. Webb, he published a supplement to the Flora Hertfordiensis, and a second in 1859; and he also contributed notes upon mosses and flowering plants to the flora of the district surrounding Tutbury and Burton-on-Trent, by Edwin Brown, in Sir Oswald Mosley's Natural History of Tutbury, London, 1863.

Having "been long engaged in minute and extensive researches ... for the purpose of illustrating the more striking and difficult of the poetical passages of the Old Testament," he published in the Journal of Biblical Literature for July 1863 an elaborate paper on "The Eighteenth Chapter of Isaiah", which was reprinted with others, after his death, under the title of "Biblical Papers; being Remains of the Rev. W. H. Coleman", London.

Among his papers were found fragments of treatises on the Sinaitic inscriptions, and on the geology of the midland district.

References

1812 births
1863 deaths
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
19th-century British botanists
Parson-naturalists
The Cooper T43 was a Formula One and Formula Two racing car designed and built by Cooper Car Company for the 1957 Formula One season, first appearing at the 1957 Monaco Grand Prix in a works car for Jack Brabham. The T43 earned a significant place in motor racing history when Stirling Moss drove a Rob Walker Racing Team T43 to win the 1958 Argentine Grand Prix, the first World Drivers' Championship win for a mid-engined car. Despite this achievement, the car was superseded almost immediately by the T45. The T43's last appearance in a World Championship event was the 1960 Italian Grand Prix.

Bob Gerard purchased a T43 chassis and fitted it with a Bristol engine. This car was given an official Cooper works number as the T44.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position, results in italics indicate fastest lap)

 The World Constructors' Championship was not awarded before 1958.   Shared drive.   No points scored by the T43 as it was run in a Formula Two Category.  Points also scored by the Cooper T45.   Points also scored by the Cooper T51.   Points also scored by the Cooper T51 and Cooper T53.   Gerard's car designated T44.

See also
The first true Formula One Coopers

External links

http://www.f1-images.de/009900 - Race results
https://web.archive.org/web/20071011020230/http://www.formula2.net/ - Race results

Formula Two cars
Cooper Formula One cars
Tasman Series cars
Barefoot Adventure is a soundtrack album of music from Bruce Brown's 1961 surf film of the same name. All the music was composed by saxophonist Bud Shank, performed by him with a small jazz combo, and released on the Pacific Jazz label.

Reception

AllMusic rated the album with 3 stars.

Track listing
All compositions by Bud Shank
 "Barefoot Adventure" - 4:12
 "Shoeless Beach Meeting" - 4:06
 "Jungle Cruise" - 4:43
 "How High the Makaha" - 3:10
 "Well, 'Pon My Soul" - 4:14
 "Ala Moana" - 2:15
 "Bruce Is Loose" - 3:24
 "Dance of the Sea Monsters" - 4:06

Personnel 
Bud Shank - alto saxophone, baritone saxophone
Carmell Jones - trumpet
Bob Cooper - tenor saxophone
Dennis Budimir - guitar
Gary Peacock - bass
Shelly Manne - drums

References 

1961 albums
Pacific Jazz Records albums
Bud Shank albums
Leo Hallerstam (born July 26, 1986 in Stockholm) is a Swedish actor. He has done the voices for several Swedish language dubbed versions of movies and cartoons, including the voice of Charlie Brown and Arthur Read from the TV series of the same name. Leo Hallerstam is son to the actor Staffan Hallerstam.

He played the role of a troubled teenager in the 2004 film Miss Sweden. He played the role of an autistic boy in a 2002 episode of the Swedish TV series Beck – Pojken i glaskulan.

Films 
Miss Sweden as Jens

Dubbed Films 

Recess (TV series) as Mikey Blumberg
Snoopy as Charlie Brown
Mary Poppins as Michael Banks
The Iron Giant as Hogarth Hughes
Harry Potter as Fred and George Weasley
Mi High' as Tom Tupper

 TV series Beck – Pojken i glaskulan as Jack SvenssonTotal Drama Island as DuncanArthur as Arthur ReadMI High as Tom TupperToy Story'' as Andy

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Male actors from Stockholm
Swedish entertainers
Parr Hill Lake, is a lake in the east-central part of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan in the boreal forest ecozone of Canada. It is part of the Swan River drainage basin and is situated in the Porcupine Hills and Saskatchewan's Porcupine Provincial Forest. A block of Porcupine Hills Provincial Park is on the north-eastern shore of the lake. The lake and park are accessed from Highway 982, which is also known as Little Swan Road.

Parr Hill Lake sits in a glacier-formed valley in the Porcupine Hills and is fed by several small rivers and the surrounding muskeg. It is connected to Swan River via a short river that flows out of the south end of the lake. To the north of the lake, and in the same valley, is Pepaw Lake. While the lakes are in  different river systems–Pepaw Lake flows north into Pepaw River and Parr Hill Lake flows south into Swan River–only a marshy portage separates the lakes.

Parks and recreation 
Along the north-eastern shore of the lake is Parr Hill Lake Recreation Site, which is part of Porcupine Hills Provincial Park. It was a stand-alone park until 2018 when it and four other nearby recreation sites were amalgamated in the creation of Saskatchewan's newest provincial park, Porcupine Hills. The site features a campground with 12 campsites, a picnic area, dock, fish cleaning station, and lake access.

Fish species 
Fish commonly found in the lake include northern pike and yellow perch.

See also 
List of lakes of Saskatchewan
List of protected areas of Saskatchewan
Tourism in Saskatchewan
Hudson Bay drainage basin

References 

Lakes of Saskatchewan
Hudson Bay No. 394, Saskatchewan
The Wales national rugby league team represents the nation of Wales in international rugby league, and is governed by Wales Rugby League (Welsh: Rygbi Cynghrair Cymru). The team played its first official match in 1908. Since then, more than 500 players have made at least one international appearance for the team.

This list includes all the players who have represented the Welsh national team.

Players

See also

List of Great Britain national rugby league team players
Wales national rugby league team match results
 Wales A

Sources 
 Wales players stats and details

References

External links
 Players 1-250
(archived by web.archive.org) Players 251-500

 Wales
 
Wales
Events during the year 1998 in Northern Ireland.

Incumbents
 First Minister - David Trimble (from 1 July)
 deputy First Minister - Seamus Mallon (from 1 July)
 Secretary of State - Mo Mowlam

Events
9 January - British Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, Mo Mowlam, visits loyalist prisoners in the Maze prison. Afterward loyalists agree to attend the Stormont talks.
20 February - Sinn Féin is excluded from the Northern Ireland talks for two weeks. Protests in Belfast follow.
10 April (Good Friday) - The British and Irish governments and all the political parties in the Northern Ireland (except the Democratic Unionist Party) sign the Belfast Agreement.
19 May - John Hume and David Trimble join U2 on stage in Belfast as they make a direct appeal to young voters in Northern Ireland to vote 'yes' in the referendum on the Good Friday Agreement.
22 May - The Belfast Agreement is endorsed in a referendum by people north and south of the border.
25 June - The people of Northern Ireland go to the polls to elect a new Assembly.
June - Crumlin Road Courthouse is closed and the site is eventually sold to a private developer.
1 July - The new Northern Ireland Assembly first meets, in "shadow" form; Reg Empey and Seamus Mallon are elected First Minister and deputy First Minister respectively.
12 July - Drumcree conflict: Three young children are killed in a loyalist Ulster Volunteer Force arson attack in Ballymoney.
15 August - Omagh bombing: 29 people die in a car bomb explosion near the centre of Omagh, County Tyrone, caused by the Real Irish Republican Army.
3 September - Bill Clinton, President of the United States, visits Omagh and views the bomb damage.
16 October - John Hume and David Trimble are announced as the winners of the Nobel Peace Prize.
6 November - David Trimble returns as First Minister in succession to Reg Empey.
10 December - John Hume and David Trimble are presented with the Nobel Peace Prize at a ceremony in Oslo, Norway.

Arts and literature
Malachi O'Doherty's study The Trouble With Guns: Republican Strategy and the Provisional IRA is published.

Sport

Football
Irish League
Winners: Cliftonville

Irish Cup
Winners: Glentoran 1 - 0 Glenavon (after extra time).

Motorcycling
Robert Dunlop wins the Ultra-Lightweight race at the Isle of Man TT.

Deaths
2 September - Jackie Blanchflower, footballer (b.1933).
13 November - Valerie Hobson, actress (b.1917).

Full date unknown
Sean McAloon, Uilleann piper and pipe maker (b.1923).

See also
1998 in England
1998 in Scotland
1998 in Wales

References 

 
Northern Ireland
The Canton of Abbeville-Sud  is a former canton situated in the department of the Somme and in the Picardy region of northern France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It had 13,960 inhabitants (2012).

Geography 
The canton is organised around the commune of Abbeville in the arrondissement of Abbeville. The altitude varies from 2m at Abbeville to 104m at Bray-lès-Mareuil.

The canton comprised 7 communes:
Abbeville (partly)
Bray-lès-Mareuil
Cambron
Eaucourt-sur-Somme
Épagne-Épagnette
Mareuil-Caubert
Yonval

See also
 Arrondissements of the Somme department
 Cantons of the Somme department
 Communes of the Somme department

References

Abbeville-Sud
Abbeville
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015
The Motorola APCOR (Advanced Portable Coronary Observation Radio) was a 12 watt, paramedic telemetry radio produced by the Motorola company during the 1970s and 1980s. The Motorola APCOR could transmit voice and EKG simultaneously and was battery operated. There were three or more versions of the Motorola APCOR, the first was similar to the Biophone, the second was significantly smaller and was white. The third version of the Motorola APCOR was all white.

There was also a 1 watt version used in conjunction with a vehicle mounted repeater.  Additionally many units were optionally equipped with a keypad on the right side of the carry handle. This was used to send DTMF tones to the repeater to turn it on and change channels.  The feature was known as "steering".

The Motorola APCOR was discontinued in the 1980s and was soon phased out in favor of cellular phones that could transmit EKG and voice. Motorola mistakenly thought that the LA County Fire Department's code was for the radios to be orange, and created an orange radio for its first version . The radio had the Motorola MX 300 embedded inside of the radio and had 10 MED channels. It was slightly ahead of the Biophone, in portability, but both had the same specifications. The APCOR became very popular during the late '70s and 1980s and was widely adopted by fire departments and emergency medical services agencies across the United States. Some fire departments currently still use the radio, but many have been phased out and retired. The Motorola APCOR had a significant impact on paramedic history, as well as most importantly the Biophone.

Gallery

See also 
 Biophone

References 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20111005020443/http://forums.qrz.com/archive/index.php/t-19508.html
 https://books.google.com/books?id=7dlhz8It-LYC&dq=motorola+apcor&pg=PA4
 http://weblink.ci.plainview.tx.us/WebLink8/DocView.aspx?id=8515&page=2&dbid=0
 http://arlingtonfirejournal.blogspot.com/2005/03/first-medics.html

External links 
 http://www.usmra.com/guardian/history_of_paramedics.htm
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110711082756/http://www.general-devices.com/files/learning_pdf/From_BioCom_to_Bluetooth.pdf
 https://archive.today/20130414193331/http://www.emsmuseum.org/virtual-museum/equipment/articles/398790-1974-Paramedic-UHF-Telemetry-Radio-Development

Medical equipment
Telephony equipment
Telemetry
Apcor
Sin City is a series of graphic novels by Frank Miller.

Sin City, Sin Cities, or City of Sin may also refer to:

Places
Sin City (description), a nickname for a city that caters to various vices
Las Vegas, which is sometimes referred to as "Sin City"
 Lynn, Massachusetts, described in an old rhyme as, "Lynn, Lynn, the city of sin, you'll never go out, the way you went in"

Arts, entertainment, and media

Films
 City of Sin (film), the 1963 rerelease of The Scavengers (1959)
 Sin City (film), a 2005 film based on Miller's graphic novels
 Sin City: A Dame to Kill For, a 2014 sequel to the 2005 film

Literature
 City of Sin: London and Its vices, a book by Catharine Arnold
 Sin City (2002), a Harold Robbins novel
Sin City, an autobiographical book by the British journalist Ralph Shaw

Music

Albums
City of Sin (album), 2020 album by the  Dutty Moonshine Big Band
Sin City (Genitorturers album), an album by the band the Genitorturers
Sin City (soundtrack), soundtrack for the film Sin City
Sin City (The Flying Burrito Brothers album), an album by the band The Flying Burrito Brothers
Sin City The Mixtape, a mixtape by the rapper Ski Mask the Slump God
City of Sin, an album by the band This Picture released in 1994

Songs
 "City of Sin" (song), a 2010 song on American rock band Escape the Fate's third album, Escape the Fate
"Sin City", a song by the band AC/DC, from their album, Powerage
"Sin City", a song by Chris de Burgh, from his first album, Far Beyond These Castle Walls
"Sin City" is also a song by the Orange County, CA band, Dead End Road, from their album "The Good Days". The track was featured in Tony Hawk's Underground 2 video game.
"Sin City", a 1969 song by Gram Parsons and Chris Hillman, of The Flying Burrito Brothers, recorded on their first album, The Gilded Palace of Sin
"Sin City", a song by American deathcore band Upon A Burning Body from the album Red. White. Green.
"Sin City", a song by the music artist Christopher Dotson

Television
 Sin Cities: A Life Less Ordinary, a TV series on Showcase Network that visits the world's most exotic environment for sex-related content
 "Sin City" (Supernatural), an episode of the television series Supernatural

Brands and enterprises
 Sin City (studio), an adult film production company

See also
SimCity
Collier Hills is a residential neighborhood in Atlanta, Georgia.  The area gets its name from the family whose homestead was broadly located in the southwest corner of the intersection of Peachtree St. and Collier Rd.  Andrew Jackson Collier, a member of this family and early pioneer of the area, operated an antebellum grist mill off Tanyard Creek, near Collier Rd.

References 

Neighborhoods in Atlanta
Lafayette is a census-designated place (CDP) between the cities of Roanoke and Christiansburg in eastern Montgomery County, southwest Virginia, United States. The population as of the 2010 Census was 449.  It is located adjacent to Elliston, at the confluence of the North and South Forks of the Roanoke River.

The Lafayette Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.

Climate
The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters.  According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Lafayette has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

References

Census-designated places in Montgomery County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
U.S. Route 11
Census-designated places in Virginia
The rusty-naped pitta (Hydrornis oatesi) is a species of bird in the family Pittidae.

Taxonomy
The rusty-naped pitta was described by the amateur ornithologist Allan Octavian Hume in 1873 from specimens collected in the eastern Pegu Hills, Myanmar. Hume coined the current binomial name Hydrornis oatesi. The species was subsequently placed in the genus Pitta but was then moved back to the resurrected genus Hydrornis in 2006 based on the results of a molecular phylogenetic study. The genus Hydrornis had been introduced by the English zoologist Edward Blyth in 1843. The specific epithet was chosen to honour the amateur ornithologist Eugene William Oates (1845-1911) who had collected the specimens.

Four subspecies are recognised:
 H. o. oatesi Hume, 1873 – from east Myanmar to northeast Laos and Thailand
 H. o. castaneiceps (Delacour & Jabouille, 1930) – southeast China to central Laos and northwest Vietnam
 H. o. bolovenensis (Delacour, 1932) – south Laos and south Vietnam
 H. o. deborah (King, BF, 1978) – central Malay Peninsula

Description
The male has a deep brown head and underparts with dull green wings. It has a well defined black stripe behind the eyes. The female is duller than the male, with brownish tingeing on the wings and vague dark scaling on the lower throat.

Distribution and habitat
The rusty-naped pitta is found in Indochina and adjacent parts of southern China.  Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical, tropical moist montane forests and bamboo forests. It is typically found above .

References

rusty-naped pitta
Birds of Indochina
rusty-naped pitta
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Otto Napoleón Guibovich Arteaga (born December 12, 1953) is a Peruvian politician and a former soldier who served as the Commanding General of the Peruvian Army from 2008 to 2010. General Guibovich previously served as commander of the Center Military Region. He assumed his assignment on December 5, 2008, replacing General Edwin Donayre.

Biography
Otto Guibovich was born in the city of Macate-Santa-Ancash, in northern Peru in 1953. In March 1973 he joined the Military School of Chorrillos, graduating as a Sub Lieutenant in January 1976.
He is married to Lourdes La Rosa Diez and have two children, Claudia and Jose Miguel.

Military career

Guibovich's career as a soldier and an officer began with his education at the Peruvian Chorrillos Military School.

His military career began as Head of the Central Section Mortars Shooting Motorized Infantry Battalion No. 5 Zarumilla, continuing in the Army Special Forces.
He studied in the former Soviet Union and the United Kingdom (England). He was guest instructor at the School of Infantry United States Army in North America and Military Attache to the Embassy of Peru in Cuba.

He has also been an instructor at the Army Command School, Instructor at the Military School of Chorrillos, Commander of the Counter Subversive Battalion No. 313 in Tingo Maria, Exchange Officer and Instructor at the School of Infantry United States Army, Chief Battalion Cadet EMCH, Instructor in the School of War, Chief of Operations of the 2nd Infantry Brigade - Ayacucho Battalion Commander Command No. 19, Military Attache in the Republic of Cuba, Commander General 1st Special Forces Brigade and Deputy Director of Army Welfare, Director of Army Health. 
He has served as Chief of the Central Military Region Commander of Operational Command Center and Chief of Joint Staff of the Armed Forces.

On December 4, 2008, he was appointed Army Commander General of Peru, one by order signed by President Alan Garcia and Defense Minister Antero Florez Araoz.

He left the position and the military in 2010.

Commanding General
Guibovich's tenure as Commanding General ran from 2008 to 2010.

Political career 
In the 2020 snap parliamentary elections, he was elected Congressman representing the Ancash Region under the Popular Action party and took office on 16 March 2020.

During his parliamentary term, he is part of the Audit and Comptroller commissions; of National Defense, Internal Order, Alternative Development and the Fight against Drugs and Intelligence. Similarly, it is part of the Permanent Commission.

Guibovich was in favor of Vizcarra's removal during the two processes, the second of which ended up removing the former president from power. The congressman supported the motion being one of the 105 parliamentarians who voted in favor of the removal of President Martín Vizcarra.

See also
 Peruvian Army

References

External links
Web site del Ejército de Perú

Peruvian people of Basque descent
Peruvian people of Croatian descent
1956 births
Popular Action (Peru) politicians
Members of the Congress of the Republic of Peru
People from Chimbote
Peruvian generals
Peruvian soldiers
Living people
Chorrillos Military School alumni
Martyn Moore is an English journalist, editor and film-maker.

He was born in 1961 at Norton-on-Derwent, Yorkshire and started work as a professional photographer in 1982. Moore travelled extensively as a photographer until 1988 when he joined the publishing company Emap as a feature writer for Practical Photography magazine.

In 1989 he was the PTC Trainee Journalist of the Year.

In 1991 Moore moved to Bike magazine as editor and was BSME Magazine Editor of the Year in 1992.

After Bike he started to work his way through Emap specialist magazines to become one of the company's most versatile editors, leading the editorial teams for, in chronological order:

Photo Answers, Practical Photography, Internet Magazine, Max Power, Max Power Online, Classic Cars magazine, Practical Classics, Fleet News

During his editorship of Classic Cars, Moore was also the resident classic car expert on BBC1's 20th Century Roadshow, presented by Alan Titchmarsh. In 2004 he was Emap Automotive's Editor of the Year.

Moore wrote his first book, The Photographer's Guide to Setting Up a Website in 2005. In 2008, he set up his own editorial services and media consultancy, NorthLight Media Ltd. NorthLight's first project was a regional business-to-business news website, Peterboroughbusiness.co.uk

In 2009 NorthLight Media launched Business Education News, a quarterly publication aimed at businesses supporting further and higher education initiatives. Also in 2009, Martyn Moore was appointed editor of BPI, the magazine for the British photographic industry.

He used to lecture in journalism and digital communications at Peterborough Regional College.

Since 2011 Martyn Moore has concentrated on film-making, producing short films mostly for online viewing. His second book, You Can Be A Film-maker, was published in April 2017.

References 

English photojournalists
English magazine editors
1961 births
Living people
People from Norton-on-Derwent