Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John (Jock) Troup (26 May 1896 – 1954) was a well-known Christian evangelist from Fochabers, Scotland. He was the son of Harry Troup and Harriet Ross. He spent his youth as a cooper, and was part of the Territorial Force service.

Troup is best known for playing a large part in the Fisherman's Revival of 1921, known also as Jock Troup and the Fisherman's Revival. He preached all over Britain, looking to bring people to Christ, as described in Jackie Ritchie's book Floods Upon the Dry Ground (1983).

In 2001 Revival Man, The Jock Troup Story, a book by George Mitchell, was released about the preacher, followed by a film, Jock Troup and The Fisherman's Revival.

1896 births
1954 deaths
Year of death missing
Scottish evangelicals
Scottish evangelists
Christian revivalists
People from Fochabers
Elachisinidae is a family of sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the superfamily Truncatelloidea and the order Littorinimorpha.

Taxonomy 
Genera within the family Elachisinidae include:
 † Cirsope Cossmann, 1888 
 Dolicrossea Iredale, 1924
 Elachisina Dall, 1918
 † Entomope Cossmann, 1888 
 † Lacunella Deshayes, 1861
 Laeviphitus van Aartsen, Bogi & Giusti, 1989
 Laeviphitus verduini van Aartsen, Bogi & Giusti, 1989
 Ponderinella B. A. Marshall, 1988
  † Pseudocirsope O. Boettger, 1907
Genera brought into synonymy
 Microdochus Rehder, 1943: synonym of Elachisina Dall, 1918

References 

 Ponder, W. F. (1985). The anatomy and relationships of Elachisina Dall (Gastropoda Rissoacea. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 51(1): 23-34
 Cunha & Santos & Lima, New species of the genus Elachisina (Gastropoda: Elachisinidae) from northeastern Brazil; Zootaxa 4139 (1)  pp. 131–134, 2016

External links
 The Taxonomicon
 Bouchet, P. & Rocroi, J.-P. (2005). Classification and nomenclator of gastropod families. Malacologia. 47 (1-2): 1-397.

 
 
Taxa named by Winston Ponder
Montorfano (English: "orphan hill"; Brianzöö:  ) is a town and comune in the province of Como, part of Lombardy, in northern Italy. It is situated about  south of Como, which is at the southern tip of Lake Como, c.  north of Milan. It has about 2,500 inhabitants. The main attractions of Montorfano are its own very small lake and the Circolo Golf Villa d'Este, one of the main Italian golf courses.

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Tom Stoa (born July 7, 1951) was an American politician.

Stoa lived in Winona, Minnesota and graduated from Winona Senior High School. He received his bachelor's degree from Winona State University and served in the United States Merchant Marines. Stoa was also a beekeeper. Stoa served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1977 to 1980 and was a Democrat.

References

1951 births
Living people
People from Winona, Minnesota
Winona State University alumni
American beekeepers
United States Merchant Mariners
Democratic Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
was a Japanese physicist.

Nosé is best known for his two 1984 papers in which he proposed a method to specify the temperature of molecular dynamics simulations. This method was later improved by William G. Hoover and is known as the Nosé–Hoover thermostat.

Publications

References 
Obituaries:
 
 
 "Nosé Shuichi, In Memoriam" by William Graham Hoover

External links 
 The recipient of the 3rd Science Prize of IBM Japan (Japanese) - Awarded for Nose's thermostat.
  - Some of notes of Nosé before his death are available.

1951 births
2005 deaths
Japanese physicists
Academic staff of Keio University
Kyoto University alumni
The League of Electronic Musical Urban Robots, or LEMUR, was a Brooklyn-based group of artists and technologists developing robotic musical instruments. Founded in 2000 by musician and engineer Eric Singer, LEMUR's philosophy was to build robotic instruments that play themselves. In LEMUR designs, the robots are the instruments.

LEMUR was supported in part by grants from the Rockefeller Foundation, the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA), the Greenwall Foundation, the Jerome Foundation, Arts International and Harvestworks Digital Media Arts Center.

Other LEMUR members included Jeff Feddersen, Milena Iossifova, Bil Bowen, R. Luke DuBois, Leif Krinkle, Roberto Osorio-Goenaga, Bob Huott, Ajay Kapur, Rocío Barcia, Kevin Larke, David Bianciardi, Michelle Cherian, Michael Hearst, Brendan J. FitzGerald, Chad Redmon, Kate Chapman and Marius Schebella. LEMUR composers included Joshua Fried, Mari Kimura, Brendan Adamson, and Lee Ranaldo and They Might Be Giants.

LEMUR Instruments
Guitarbot
modBots

External links

lemurbots.org

Music organizations based in the United States
Rockefeller Foundation
The Palace Theatre is an art deco theatre in Silverton, Oregon, United States. The venue is a contributing property of the NRHP-listed Silverton Commercial Historic District. Stu Rasmussen has been a co-owner since 1974.

History

The current theatre was built in 1936, replacing the Opera House, which was built during the early 1900s and screened films since 1909 but was destroyed by fire in 1935. Stu Rasmussen has co-owned the venue since 1974.

In 2012, a fire forced the venue to close temporarily and undergo a restoration. The theatre was restored to its original "glory, but with state-of-the-art 21st century entertainment technology carefully hidden away".

A replica of the theatre's marquee was part of the set of the 2013 musical about Rasmussen called Stu for Silverton.

Owners announced plans to close in 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the theater has since re-opened.

Architecture
The theatre faces southwest diagonally on a street corner. It is built of concrete. The facade features a large chevron pattern divided by vertical stripes. A metal-constructed marquee hangs in front of the theatre, supported from the upper facade by wires.

Reception
In 2018, Justin Much of the Statesman Journal included Palace Theatre in his list of "7 essentials to Silverton's unique appeal".

References

External links

 
 Palace Theatre at CinemaTreasures.org
 Palace Theatre at Puget Sound Theatre Organ Society

1936 establishments in Oregon
Buildings and structures in Marion County, Oregon
Silverton, Oregon
Theatres completed in 1936
Theatres in Oregon
Tyner, also called Center Hill, is an unincorporated community in Chowan County, North Carolina, United States, located approximately   from Elizabeth City and  about  from Virginia Beach, Virginia.

References

Unincorporated communities in Chowan County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Cerro Ramada is a mountain in the Cordillera de la Ramada range of the Andes, in Argentina. It has a height of .

The first ascent of the mountain was by the leader of a Polish expedition in 1934, Konstanty Narkiewicz-Jodka, on February 9 that year. A cairn was erected on the summit. In 2013 German climber Florian Hill opened up a direct route on the northwest face of Cerro Ramada.

References

See also
List of mountains in the Andes

Ramada, Cerro
Six-thousanders of the Andes
The Nikon F-301 (sold in the United States as the N2000) is a manual focus, autoexposure, auto film loading and advancing 35 mm SLR camera that was sold by the Nikon Corporation beginning in 1985. It was the replacement for the FG.

The F-301 was identical to the Nikon F-501 (sold in North America as the N2020) in almost every way, except it lacked autofocus.

The Nikon F-301 is notable for being the first Nikon SLR sold that lacked a film advance lever. As a result the selector knob, also used to lock the shutter button, has a continuous option in addition to the single shot. It was also the first Nikon SLR to feature DX film decoding.

A standard hotshoe flash mount sits above the viewfinder, with which a flash may be attached to the camera. The Nikon F-301 does not feature a built-in pop-up flash (the F-401 was the first Nikon SLR to have this feature).

It was also the first Nikon to use polycarbonates in the building of the camera, and was considered by many people as the dawn of a new era for Nikon.

This camera is powered by four AAA batteries, loaded from below, necessitating removal of the baseplate. A MB-3 battery pack could be used instead of the standard MB-4 enabling AA batteries to be used instead of AAA. The placement of the batteries meant that the tripod bush on the baseplate was extremely offset from the centre of the camera. The AH-3 tripod adapter could be used to rectify this though it added extra bulk to the camera.

The F-301 can be manually preset for film speeds from ISO 12 to ISO 3200, or this can be left to the camera through the DX feature.

The camera can also be used with the Nikon SB-600 & SB-800 flash units.

External links

F301
F301
The 1993 Howard Bison football team represented Howard University as a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) during the 1993 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Steve Wilson, the Bison compiled an overall record of 11–1, with a conference record of 6–0, and finished as MEAC champion. At the conclusion of the season, the Bison were also recognized as black college national champion.

Schedule

References

Howard
Howard Bison football seasons
Black college football national champions
Howard Bison football
DJ-Kicks: Carl Craig is a DJ album mixed by Carl Craig. It was released on 1996 on the Studio !K7 independent record label as part of the DJ-Kicks series.

Track listing
  Hot Lizard - The Theme (Carl Craig rmx)
  Octagon Man - Teasing the Dragons Tail
  Nav Katze - Crazy Dream (Réload rmx)
  Cosmic Messenger - I2I
  Clark - Jak to Basics
  Designer Music - Good Girls
  Claude Young - Changing Factors
  Tan-Ru - Changeling
  Auto Repeat - You Can't Stop
  Random Generator - Zonepaging
  Gemini - Crossing Mars
  Neuropolitique - Switch Black
  P.A. Presents - Res*lute
  The 4th Wave - Electroluv
  Dimitri & Eric Nouhan - Folkloric Acid
  Carl Craig - DJ-KiCKS (the track)

References 

 DJ-Kicks website

Carl Craig
Carl Craig albums
1996 compilation albums
Pelobates cultripes is a toad species in the family Pelobatidae. It is known under many different common names, including the western spadefoot, Iberian spadefoot toad, Spanish spadefoot toad, and Wagler's spadefoot toad. It is found in most of the Iberian Peninsula with isolated populations southern and western  France.

Description

Pelobates cultripes is a big smooth-skinned toad with a silvery gold or greenish eye and a vertical pupil. It has  a black spade on the hind foot, hence its name. The edged callus internus of the hind foot is converted to allow digging. The upperside is greyish-yellowish with dark brown or greenish blotches and spots. It grows up to 11 cm and is larger and greener than the common spadefoot, Pelobates fuscus. The tadpoles are larger than those of most other toad species.

Behavior
This toad is mostly nocturnal, but occasionally vast numbers of it can be seen after rain. It hides in burrows up to 20 cm deep and can dig itself into earth quite fast. When threatened it inflates its body and mews, kitten-like.

It breeds often in temporary water that is sometimes brackish. During mating season males appear first on wet nights at breeding sites, the females arrive later. The length of the breeding period depends on the rainfall and may last a month or only few days. During this time Pelobates cultripes may be partly diurnal. Males grab the females at the loins. Females produce bands of up to 7000 eggs which are up to 100 cm long. They lay them among vegetation or on the pond bottom. The eggs hatch after two weeks and the tadpoles take around 4 to 6 months to develop. The drying up of their pond is, after predation, the most common cause of their death. Young toads are 2 to 3.5 cm long after metamorphosis and take 3 years to reach maturity. This toad may live up to 15 years.
Males produce  a deep and rapid 'co-co-co' under water which sound like a clucking hen. Females call occasionally too.

Distribution
This species is found mostly in Portugal, Spain and parts of France. Its range does not overlap with the common spadefoot. It occurs in open areas usually with soft or sandy soils and can be found at elevations up to 1,800 meters.

References

Pelobates
Amphibians of Europe
Amphibians described in 1829
Taxa named by Georges Cuvier
Serravallian first appearances
Extant Miocene first appearances
Anaspis rufa is a species of false flower beetle in the family Scraptiidae. It is found in North America.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Scraptiidae
Beetles of North America
Taxa named by Thomas Say
Beetles described in 1826
Articles created by Qbugbot
Kristoffer Lynge (1894–1967) was a Greenlandic journalist, writer and politician.

Media and journalism career
From 1922 to 1952, Lynge served as editor of the Greenlandic newspaper Atuagagdliutit. Lynge was also involved in Kalaallit Nunaata Radioa and wrote several books on Greenlandic legends as well as translating works from Danish to Greenlandic.

Political career
From 1922 to 1926, Lynge served as a member of the National Council for South Greenland. He later served as a district councillor from 1932 to 1945. He served as a member of the Greenland Commission which was appointed by the provincial government in 1948 to "address the problems of social, political, cultural, and administrative development in Greenland and make proposals for future arrangements in these areas". The commission ultimately produced a six-volume, 1,100-page report.

References

 

1894 births
1967 deaths
Greenlandic politicians
Greenlandic journalists
Greenlandic writers
People from Nuuk
Millcreek Township or Mill Creek Township may refer to:

Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Ashley County, Arkansas, in Ashley County, Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Franklin County, Arkansas, in Franklin County, Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Izard County, Arkansas, in Izard County, Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Lincoln County, Arkansas, in Lincoln County, Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Madison County, Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Polk County, Arkansas, in Polk County, Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Scott County, Arkansas, in Scott County, Arkansas
 Mill Creek Township, Sevier County, Arkansas, in Sevier County, Arkansas

Indiana
 Millcreek Township, Fountain County, Indiana

Kansas
 Mill Creek Township, Bourbon County, Kansas
 Mill Creek Township, Pottawatomie County, Kansas, in Pottawatomie County, Kansas
 Mill Creek Township, Wabaunsee County, Kansas, in Wabaunsee County, Kansas
 Mill Creek Township, Washington County, Kansas, in Washington County, Kansas

Missouri
 Mill Creek Township, Morgan County, Missouri

Ohio
 Mill Creek Township, Coshocton County, Ohio
 Mill Creek Township, Hamilton County, Ohio
 Mill Creek Township, Union County, Ohio
 Mill Creek Township, Williams County, Ohio

Pennsylvania
 Mill Creek Township, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania
 Mill Creek Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania
 Millcreek Township, Clarion County, Pennsylvania
 Millcreek Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania
 Millcreek Township, Lebanon County, Pennsylvania

Utah
 Millcreek Township, Utah

Township name disambiguation pages
Lillian Spender (usually known as Mrs. John Kent Spender; 22 February 1835 – 4 May 1895) was an English writer. She contributed to major English reviews and turned later to novel-writing.

Early years and education
Lillian (known informally as Lily) Headland was born on 22 February 1835 as the daughter of Edward Headland, a well-known physician of Portland Place, London. Her mother was the daughter of Ferdinand de Medina, a Spaniard. Spender was educated at Queen's College, Harley Street.

Career
In 1858, she married John Kent Spender, physician to the Mineral Water Hospital, Bath.

After her marriage, Spender turned her attention to literature. She contributed to the London Quarterly Review, the English Woman's Journal, the Dublin University Review, the British Quarterly Review, and a magazine called Meliora, but after 1869, she mainly wrote novels. She was active in education and social work in Bath until her health failed.

Lillian Spender died at Bath on 4 May 1895. Seven of Spender's eight children survived her. Two of her sons, J. A. Spender and Harold Spender, became London journalists.

Selected works
Brothers-in-Law (1869)
Her Own Fault (1871)
Parted Lives (1873)
Jocelyn's Mistake (1875)
Mark Eylmer's Revenge (1876)
Both in the Wrong (1878)
Godwyn's Ordeal (1879)
Till Death Us Do Part (1881)
Gabrielle de Bourdaine (1882)
Mr. Nobody (1884)
The Recollections of a Country Doctor (1885)
Trust Me: A Novel (1886)
Her Brother's Keeper: A Novel (1887)
Kept Secret (1888)
Lady Hazelton's Confession (1890)
A Waking (1892)
A Strange Temptation (1893)
A Modern Quixote (1894)

References

Sources
 

1835 births
1895 deaths
19th-century English women writers
19th-century British writers
English women novelists
Victorian novelists
Victorian women writers
Pseudonymous women writers
19th-century pseudonymous writers
Salimah Ali (born 1954) is an American contemporary photographer working in portraiture, documentary photography, and photo journalism.

Early life and education 
Ali was born in 1954 in Harlem, New York City. She spent her childhood in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens. Her interest in art was shaped from a young age by her father, an oil painter, who bought Ali her first camera.

After beginning her photography career by shooting photos of babies and newlyweds, Ali got her first break while studying at LaGuardia Community College. She saw a poster advertising an Eddie Kendricks concert and contacted the show's promoter to ask if she could photograph the Kendricks. The promoter told her yes, and that opened the door for Ali to continue photographing other musicians, including Stevie Wonder; Patti LaBelle; Earth, Wind, and Fire; Bob Marley; and others.

Ali later transferred to the Fashion Institute of Technology, where she earned an associate's degree in photography.

Career 
Ali's work has appeared in a number of publications, including Essence, Black Enterprise, USA Today, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and The Washington Post.

Ali is a member of Kamoinge, a New York–based collective of African American photographers. The group works to present honest portrayals of the African American experience through photography. In 2007, they got a grant to photograph the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Ali participated in the project, taking photographs of New Orleans residents alongside the remains of their devastated homes.

Since 2001, Ali has also worked professionally as a photographer for the New York City Police Department.

Selected exhibitions 
In 2018, an installation of Ali's photographs were shown at the Queens Library. In 2019, Ali participated in a large group show at the African American Museum in Philadelphia. In 2020, Ali showed in "Visions 1020," a photography exhibition at Wilmer Jennings Kenkeleba Gallery in the East Village, Manhattan.

References 

African-American women artists
African-American contemporary artists
American contemporary artists
Living people
African-American photographers
Photographers from New York City
1954 births
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American artists
20th-century African-American women
21st-century African-American women
20th-century American women photographers
20th-century American photographers
21st-century American women photographers
21st-century American photographers
Gísli Jónsson (17 August 1889 – 7 October 1970) was an Icelandic politician. He served as a member of the Althing from 1942 to 1956 and from 1959 to 1963 as an independent. He served as a member of the Nordic Council from 1952 to 1956 and from 1959 to 1963, was chairman of the Icelandic delegation 1959–1963, president of the council in 1960, and vice president in 1959 and 1961–1963.

References

Members of the Althing
1889 births
1970 deaths
Manuel Alejandro Grullón Viñas (born 9 May 1953) is a businessman from the Dominican Republic. In April 2014, he was appointed the Chairman of Grupo Popular, a company whose subsidiaries include Banco Popular Dominicano, the largest private bank in the Dominican Republic. He has been president of the Banco Popular Dominicano since 1990. Forbes listed Grullón as one of the ten wealthiest men of the Dominican Republic.

Biography 
Grullón was born on 9 May 1953 in Santiago de los Caballeros to Alejandro Enrique Grullón Espaillat and Ana Dínorah Viñas Messina. His father was the founder of the Banco Popular Dominicano in August 1963, and held the position of President for 25 years. He attended the Carol Morgan School in Santo Domingo.

After completing his education in the United States, obtaining a degree in psychology from Tulane University and a master's degree in business administration from New York University, Grullón returned to his home country, becoming involved in his father's company.

Family 
Grullón comes from a prominent family in the Dominican Republic.

Since 1984 Grullón is married to Rosa Margarita Hernández de Grullón (born 1953), who is ambassador of the Dominican Republic to France and Monaco since 2013.

Professional life 
Grullón began working for the Banco Popular Dominicano in 1981. He took over the position of President in 1990 when his father Alejandro Grullón was appointed Chairman of Grupo Popular's Board of Directors. In 2001 Alejandro Grullón became the parent company's chief executive.

References 

Living people
1953 births
Dominican Republic billionaires
Dominican Republic businesspeople
People from Santiago de los Caballeros
Dominican Republic people of Breton descent
Dominican Republic people of Canarian descent
Dominican Republic people of Catalan descent
Dominican Republic people of French descent
Dominican Republic people of Irish descent
Dominican Republic people of Italian descent
White Dominicans