Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peitahigan Lake is a lake in Meadow Lake Provincial Park in the Canadian Province of Saskatchewan in the boreal forest ecozone of Canada. The lake is one of six notable lakes in the Rusty Creek watershed. The other lakes include Rusty, First Mustus, Second Mustus, Third Mustus, and Fourth Mustus. Rusty Creek and the lakes are part of the Waterhen River drainage basin. The Waterhen River is a tributary of the Beaver River, which flows north into Lac Île-à-la-Crosse and the Churchill River, a major tributary in the Hudson Bay drainage basin.

Several streams feed into Peitahigan Lake, including ones that drain the southern slopes of the Mostoos Hills. The outflow is a short east-flowing creek that flows into Third Mustus Lake.

Access to the lake is via a gravel road that runs along the west side of the lake that connects up with Highway 224 south of Peitahigan Lake. An 11-kilometre section of the Boreal Trail goes around the lake and over by the Mustus Lakes.

See also
List of lakes of Saskatchewan
Tourism in Saskatchewan

References

Lakes of Saskatchewan
Beaver River No. 622, Saskatchewan
Division No. 17, Saskatchewan
The following is an episode list for the Lifetime series Drop Dead Diva, a comedic drama series telling the story of a shallow model-in-training who dies in a sudden accident only to find her soul resurfacing in the body of a brilliant, thoughtful and plus-size attorney.

A total of 78 episodes of Drop Dead Diva were produced over six seasons, between July 12, 2009, and June 22, 2014.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2009)

Season 2 (2010)

Season 3 (2011)

Season 4 (2012)

Season 5 (2013)

Season 6 (2014)

Ratings

References

External links
 Drop Dead Diva on Lifetime
 

Lists of American comedy-drama television series episodes
Lists of American fantasy television series episodes
Daniela Payssé (17 October 1946 – 21 December 2018) was a Uruguayan senator for the Broad Front party.

Early life 
Payssé was born in Montevideo and was a teacher at, and later the director of, the Instituto Pedagogico Infantil (the Children's Peagogical Institute) from 1968 to 1995.

Political career
In 2000 Payssé was an alternate national representative for Montevideo, a position she held until 2005, joining the Finance Commission. In 2005 she was re-elected as a National Representative by the Uruguay Assembly sector of the Broad Front. During this period she joined the Commissions on Human Rights, Budgets, and Gender and Equity. She also chaired the Special Commission of the General Assembly for the Follow-up of the Prison Situation. She chaired the Human Rights Commission of the General Assembly, in charge of the integration of the Directive Council of the National Institution of Human Rights and Ombudsman.

In 2010, she was reelected again as National Representative for Montevideo. Payssé was part of the Human Rights, Budget, and Special Commissions on Gender and Equity, Special Commission for Monitoring the Prison Situation of the General Assembly, and was also a member of the Bicameral Women's Bank which is made up of legislators from all the political parties of Uruguay. She joined the Mercosur Parliament for the period 2010–2015. In a 2010 debate she argued against the use of the theory of the two demons when interpreting the Law on the Expiration of the Punitive Claims of the State. In 2013, she assumed the first vice presidency of the House of Representatives. She also held the position of deputy president of the Honorary Commission for the Fight against Cancer.

In the 2014 general election she was elected senator for her party.

Personal life
Payssé had six children and eight grandchildren.

She died in Montevideo from an infarction on 21 December 2018. She was 72 years old.

References

External links
 Daniela Payssé at the General Assembly of Uruguay
 

1946 births
2018 deaths
Uruguayan people of French descent
Members of the Chamber of Representatives of Uruguay
Members of the Senate of Uruguay
Politicians from Montevideo
Uruguay Assembly politicians
21st-century Uruguayan women politicians
21st-century Uruguayan politicians
Perry is a town in Aiken County, South Carolina, United States. The population was 233 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Augusta, Georgia metropolitan area.

Geography
Perry is located at  (33.627689, -81.311114) in eastern Aiken County. It is  east of the town of Wagener and  east of the city of Aiken, the county seat. The town of Salley is  to the south. A place called the Indian Head (springs) located just east of Pry on the Old Indian Trail. Site of an ancient Native American and colonial activity. It was on the Richard Davis tract of 1767.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 237 people, 94 households, and 62 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 124 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 55.27% White, 44.30% African American and 0.42% Native American.

There were 94 households, out of which 34.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 38.3% were married couples living together, 23.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.0% were non-families. 29.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 3.16.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 31.2% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 27.4% from 25 to 44, 24.5% from 45 to 64, and 9.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 80.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 79.1 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $23,750, and the median income for a family was $31,250. Males had a median income of $30,625 versus $23,000 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,171. About 27.1% of families and 30.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 51.3% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

References

Towns in Aiken County, South Carolina
Towns in South Carolina
Augusta metropolitan area
Azepines are unsaturated heterocycles of seven atoms, with a nitrogen replacing a carbon at one position.

See also
 Azepane
 Benzazepines
 Diazepine
 Oxepin
 Borepin

References 
Azepines
Couillard is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Philippe Couillard (b. 1957), Quebec politician and provincial premier
 Antoine-Gaspard Couillard (1789-1847), Lower Canada seigneur and politician
 Joseph Louis Eugène Couillard, Canadian diplomat
 Julie Couillard, former girlfriend, and source of controversy and scandal for Canadian federal minister Maxime Bernier

Surnames
Ali Mohammed Zayd is a Yemeni ambassador, writer and translator, currently living in Paris. He was delegate of Yemen to UNESCO from 1990–2000 and has published three novels, two historical works and translated works into Arabic from French and English.  The author's work has been published in Banipal magazine.

References

Living people
Yemeni writers
Yemeni novelists
Permanent Delegates of Yemen to UNESCO
Yemeni expatriates in France
Yemeni translators
20th-century Yemeni writers
21st-century Yemeni writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mike Haluchak (born November 28, 1949 in Concord, CA) is an American football coach. He served as the linebackers coach for the Oakland Raiders from 2009 until 2010.

College career
Haluchak played college football at the University of Southern California.  He went on to get a master's degree in secondary education from California Lutheran University.

Coaching career
Haluchak has coached at the college and pro level since 1976. He's had stints with the San Diego Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals, Washington Redskins, New York Giants, St. Louis Rams, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Cleveland Browns.

Was hired to coach the linebackers of the Oakland Raiders in February 2009. He fired from the position by new head coach Hue Jackson in January 2011 after the 2010 season came to a close.

Coaching Timeline
 San Diego Chargers (1986-1991) LB
 Cincinnati Bengals (1992-1993) LB
 Washington Redskins (1994-1996) LB
 New York Giants (1997-1999) LB
 St. Louis Rams (2000-2002) LB
 Jacksonville Jaguars (2003-2004) LB
 Cleveland Browns (2005-2008) LB
 Oakland Raiders (2009-2010) LB

References

External links
Bio

1949 births
Living people
Cleveland Browns coaches
USC Trojans football players
Jacksonville Jaguars coaches
New York Giants coaches
Oakland Raiders coaches
San Diego Chargers coaches
St. Louis Rams coaches
Washington Redskins coaches
People from Concord, California
Players of American football from Contra Costa County, California
California Lutheran University alumni
Cincinnati Bengals coaches
Trautschold is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Hermann Trautschold (1817–1902), German-Russian geologist and paleontologist
Ilse Trautschold (1906–1991), German actress
Manfred Trautschold (1854–1921), German genre painter and lithographer
Wilhelm Trautschold (1815–1877), German portrait painter

References
Volzing is a now illegal technique in the pole vault once popularized by its namesake, American David Volz.  For a period of time during his career, until rules were written to outlaw it, Volz and later others who learned the technique, would be able to steady the bar, or even replace the bar back to its pegs after they had dislodged it all while still in mid air.  It was outlawed by USATF Rule 183 5d;  IAAF Rule 183 2d;  NCAA 6-2b;  NFHS Rule 7-5-29g

References 

Sport of athletics terminology
Pole vault
László Nagy (2 September 1921 – 18 December 2009; ) was the Secretary General of the World Organization of the Scout Movement from 1 May 1968 to 31 October 1988. A Swiss citizen of Hungarian origin, he was a sociologist, a historian, a Doctor of Political Science, a former journalist and the author of a number of books on politics.

Biography
Nagy was born in Budapest, Hungary, in 1921, discovered Scouting and went on to become an assistant Scoutmaster. He attended the 4th World Scout Jamboree held in Gödöllő, Hungary in 1933.

Nagy received a Masters in sociology and law, and a PhD in political science. He was a graduate of the business administration School at the University of Geneva. He studied for many years under the direction of child psychologist Jean Piaget. Later, he became the Director of Study and Head of the Department of Research and Documentation at the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva.

Nagy was also a journalist and author. He was Foreign Editor of the Gazette de Lausanne. Internationally he was recognised as an authority on the problems of Eastern Europe and of Sub-Saharan Africa. The books he authored included Imre Nagy, Katanga, Lenin and History of People's Democracies.

In 1965, he undertook a two-year critical study of the world Scouting movement around the world, sponsored by the Ford Foundation and appointed by the Graduate Institute of International Studies. Nagy published the Report on World Scouting in June 1967. In the course of the study, much data was compiled for the first time about worldwide Scouting, with many international trips made and countless interviews held. In the report, Nagy analysed and defined both the problems and strengths of World Scouting.

The 1967 World Scout Conference accepted the Nagy Report with its many recommendations for the improvement of World Scouting and its reorganisation. In 1968, WOSM invited him to put his recommendations into practice and appointed him to his WOSM post, for a three-year term that eventually lasted 20 years.

Nagy was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting, in 1977. In 1987 he also received the highest distinction of the Scout Association of Japan, the Golden Pheasant Award.

Nagy was married to the former Monique Cuendet, a Genovese artist, and had two sons, Antoine (born in 1958) and Laurent (born in 1960) and a daughter, Anns Valerie (born in 1962).

Books published

See also

 List of recipients of the Bronze Wolf Award

References

External links
 Bio on Nagy on the Scouting website

1921 births
2009 deaths
Recipients of the Bronze Wolf Award
Hungarian sociologists
Hungarian activists
Writers from Budapest
Scouting pioneers
Swiss activists
Hungarian emigrants to Switzerland
World Scout Committee members
Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies alumni
Guillaume Couillard and Thomas Oger successfully defended their title by defeating Ugo Nastasi and Mike Scheidweiler 6–4, 7–6 in the final.

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Men's Doubles
Andreas Haider-Maurer was the defending champion but chose to compete at the St. Petersburg Open instead

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
 Main Draw
 Qualifying Draw

Arimex,Singles
2015 Singles
Charles Eaton Haynes (April 15, 1784 – August 29, 1841) was an American politician and physician.

Early years and education
Haynes was born in Brunswick, Virginia, in Mecklenburg County in 1784, Haynes graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and practiced medicine.

Political career
Haynes was elected as a Jacksonian Representative of Georgia to the 19th, 20th and 21st United States Congresses and served from March 4, 1825, until March 3, 1831. He lost his bid for reelection in 1830 to the 22nd Congress and ran another unsuccessful campaign for the 23rd Congress.

Haynes returned to the U.S. Congress as a Jacksonian after winning election to the 24th Congress and reelection to that seat for the 25th Congress. His return to Congress spanned from March 4, 1835, until March 3, 1839.

Death and legacy
Haynes died on August 29, 1841, and was buried in Sparta, Georgia.

References

External links 

 Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University: Charles Eaton Haynes papers, 1827-1838

1784 births
1841 deaths
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
19th-century American physicians
People from Mecklenburg County, Virginia
People from Sparta, Georgia
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
19th-century American politicians
K. Thomas "KT" Pickard  is an American executive entrepreneur working in the field of medical imaging and health IT.

Pickard worked on bioinformatics and machine learning applications at supercomputer companies Thinking Machines Corporation and MasPar prior to moving to medical imaging in 1996.

Pickard worked at UltraVisual Medical Systems in the early 2000s, and after that joined PACSGEAR, which was acquired by Lexmark in 2013.

From 2015 to 2017 he was CEO of  WITS(MD) (which changed its name to ImageMoverMD shortly after he joined) and moved from San Francisco to Wisconsin. In 2018, he returned to San Francisco and joined Philips.

He has a daughter with autism, and raised money via a crowdfunding campaign on Experiment.com to have her genome sequenced.

References

External links 
 Pickard’s blog, GenomeDad

American technology chief executives
Living people
Businesspeople from the San Francisco Bay Area
Year of birth missing (living people)
David Alleyne may refer to:
 David Alleyne (cricketer) (born 1976), English cricketer 
 David Alleyne (footballer) (born 1972), Barbadian footballer
 Prodigy (David Alleyne), a Marvel Comics superhero
Percival Spencer may refer to:

Percival G. Spencer (1864-1913), British balloonist  
Percival H. Spencer (1897–1995), American inventor (Spencer repeating rifle), aviation pioneer and businessman
Percival Spencer (athlete) (born 1975), Jamaican sprinter

See also
Percy Spencer (1894–1970), American engineer and inventor
Forlidas Ridge is a rock ridge that forms the west side of Davis Valley in the Dufek Massif, Pensacola Mountains, Antarctica. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1956–66, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Charles W. Forlidas, a radioman with the Ellsworth Station winter party, 1957.

References 

Ridges of Queen Elizabeth Land
The Gates of the Mountains Wilderness is located in the U.S. state of Montana. Created by an act of Congress in 1964, the wilderness is managed by Helena National Forest.  A day use campground near the Gates of the Mountains, Meriwether Picnic site, is named in honor of Meriwether Lewis.

Gates of the Mountains Wilderness (then known as the Gates of the Mountains Wild Area) was the site of the 1949 Mann Gulch fire, which claimed the lives of 13 firefighters and which was the subject of Norman Maclean's book Young Men and Fire.

U.S. Wilderness Areas do not allow motorized or mechanized vehicles, including bicycles. Although camping and fishing are allowed with proper permit, no roads or buildings are constructed and there is also no logging or mining, in compliance with the 1964 Wilderness Act. Wilderness areas within National Forests and Bureau of Land Management areas also allow hunting in season.

History

The Gates of the Mountains Wilderness were named by Lewis and Clark. Captain Lewis wrote on July 19, 1805, 

In 1918, when Holter Dam was built forming Holter Lake, the water level of the Missouri River in the Gates was raised approximately .

The Gates of the Mountains area was considered multiple times for inclusion in the national park system. In 1922, Montana senator Thomas J. Walsh suggested the idea to National Park Service (NPS) director Stephen Mather, writing, "you must be familiar with the locality and with the wonderfully graphic account of its marvels and beauties found in the journal of Lewis and Clark." Mather visited the site but decided that it lacked national significance and that local or state protection would be adequate to preserve it. The NPS dropped the proposal at the end of 1922, only to reconsider it in 1935 and again in the 1960s. Both times, officials reached the same conclusion: "The area is suitable for a county park or a state park." The area received its wilderness designation under the Wilderness Act of 1964.

Geology
The prominent gray cliffs along the Missouri River in the Gates of the Mountains are formed by Madison Limestone. At the southern entrance to the canyon the trace of the Eldorado thrust fault juxtaposes Proterozoic Belt Supergroup Greyson Shale over much younger Madison Limestone; this faulting was part of the Sevier orogeny. Within the canyon, caves and folded layers of Madison Limestone are found. Near the north end of the canyon, at Mann Gulch and further north, alternating ridges and valleys reflect the alternating resistance of younger rock layers overlying the Madison Limestone. The entire canyon is an example of a superposed or antecedent stream, in which the river pre-dates the uplift of the rocks and kept pace with erosion as uplift occurred.

References

External links

 
 
 
 U.S. Geological Survey Map at the U.S. Geological Survey Map Website. Retrieved April 17, 2023.

Wilderness areas of Montana
Canyons and gorges of Montana
Helena National Forest
Protected areas of Lewis and Clark County, Montana
Protected areas established in 1964
1964 establishments in Montana
TanHoldings Football Club (sometimes spelled as Tan Holdings), also known as the THFC, is a professional football club currently competing in the Marianas Soccer League. The club plays on the island of Saipan. It is sponsored by the Tan Holdings Corporation.

Former players
  Ryan Relucio

Achievements
M*League Division 1: 
3 titles (2015 Spring, 2016 Spring, 2021 Spring)

Squad

References

Football clubs in the Northern Mariana Islands
Vsevolod Vitalyevich Vishnevsky (,  – 28 February 1951) was a Soviet and Russian writer, screenwriter, playwright and journalist.

Early life
He was born in 1900 in Saint Petersburg and educated at a Petersburg gymnasium. During World War I he enrolled in Baltic Fleet as sea cadet. He participated in the militant rebellion in Petrograd in 1917, in battles of the Russian Civil War as a machine gunner in the 1st Cavalry Army; he worked as political agitator attached to the Black Sea and Baltic fronts. During the German-Soviet War he participated in the defense of Leningrad.

Writing career
Later he became an editor of Krasnoflotets (, "Red Fleet sailor") magazine. He battled at the fronts of Winter War and German-Soviet War, worked as war correspondent for Pravda newspaper. Since 1944 he worked as editor of Znamya magazine.

His first works were published in 1920. In 1929 his play The First Horse Army, which celebrated Marshal Semyon Budyonny's Rostov campaign during the civil war, was published. In 1930s he wrote many plays, including We Are from Kronstadt, Last Decisive, and his most famous play An Optimistic Tragedy (1934). In 1941, Vishnevsky was awarded the Stalin Prize.

Death
In the winter of 1950 Vishnevsky suffered two strokes. He died in Moscow in 1951 and was buried at the Novodevichy Cemetery.

Works
The First Horse Army
An Optimistic Tragedy
Last Decisive
We Are from Kronstadt
Unforgettable 1919
Battle at West
By the Walls of Leningrad
Sea Spread Wide
We, Russian People

Sources
 Banham, Martin, ed. 1998. The Cambridge Guide to Theatre. Cambridge: Cambridge UP. 1173. .

1900 births
1951 deaths
20th-century Russian dramatists and playwrights
20th-century Russian male writers
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Recipients of the Stalin Prize
Recipients of the Cross of St. George
Recipients of the Medal of St. George
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Order of the Red Star
Male screenwriters
Socialist realism writers
Russian male dramatists and playwrights
Russian male writers
Russian memoirists
Russian military personnel of World War I
20th-century Russian screenwriters
Soviet dramatists and playwrights
Soviet male writers
Soviet military personnel of the Winter War
Soviet screenwriters
Soviet war correspondents
Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery
The rule of the octave is a way of harmonizing each note of the diatonic scale, reflecting common practice, and has its origin in the practice of thorough bass, or basso continuo, where it provided an easy way to find which chord could accompany each note of the scale in the bass, particularly in the absence of figuring. The earliest description of the chords harmonizing an octave may be that by Antonio Bruschi in 1711. The name (règle des octaves, "rule of the octaves") was first given by François Campion in 1716.  The rule of the octave also formed the cornerstone of the "regole" (rules) of partimento collections. There is normally a different harmonization for ascending and descending bass lines, and, although called a rule, there are several variants with different chords. Different versions for the major and minor scales are recorded.  One example for the major scale by John Hiles:

Sources

Harmony
Musical terminology