Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cheryl Anne Lorance (born 1969 in Muncie, Indiana) is an American sculptor, painter, goldsmith, and intaglio printmaker. She graduated from Ball State University (painting and sculpture).  She received both a graduate assistantship and Creative Arts Grant from the same university and later completed a masters thesis on the subject of bronze patination. In 1996 she established herself in Santa Fe, New Mexico, but has since returned to her home town of Muncie, Indiana.

Recognition
Lorance won a Stutz Artist's Gallery residency for 2002 and for 2014–2015. Her work was included in the 2008 book, 100 Santa Fe Etchers.

At the 2008 Scottsdale Art Festival, she won first place in sculpture. Her work, Birth of Venus (2011), was selected for a juried show at the Kinsey Institute in 2012.

References

External links

1969 births
Living people
20th-century American women artists
Artists from Muncie, Indiana
Artists from Santa Fe, New Mexico
Ball State University alumni
21st-century American women
Honey Creek is a stream in Lawrence County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Spring River. The stream headwaters are located south of Marionville and the stream flows north passing under U.S. Route 60 and past the west side of Marionville. The stream turns northwest then west and flows past the communities of Orange and Elliott. The stream passes under Missouri Route 39 and turns to the northwest passing the community of Hoberg to its confluence with the Spring River just south of Interstate 44 and southwest of Mount Vernon.

Honey Creek was named for the honeybees in the area.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Lawrence County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
The list of ship launches in 1722 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1722.


References

1722
Ship launches
Altiatlasius is an extinct genus of mammal, which may have been the oldest known primate, dating to the Late Paleocene (c.57 ma) from Morocco. The only species, Altiatlasius koulchii, was described in 1990.

Its true taxonomic position remains controversial. It has also been suggested that it should be classified as a plesiadapiform (an extinct group of arboreal mammal thought to be ancestral to primates) or that it should be recognized as a euprimate, either as an omomyid (a branch of fossil primates thought to be closely related to tarsiers), an early tarsiiform, or the oldest stem simian (monkeys and apes).

Evolutionary history and taxonomy
Altiatlasius koulchii, potentially the oldest known euprimate, is known only from ten isolated upper and lower molars and a fragment of a mandible. These fossils date to the Late Paleocene, approximately 57 million years ago, and come from the Jbel Guersif Formation in the Ouarzazate Basin of Morocco. First described in 1990 by Sigé et al., Altiatlasius was originally proposed to be an omomyid, possibly close to the split with simians (monkeys and apes). It has also been classified in the family Toliapinidae, a type of plesiadapiform found in Europe. Other classifications assume they are stem euprimates, eosimiid-like simians, or an early tarsiiform. Many authorities consider Altiatlasius to be the oldest stem simian. Godinot (1994) and Bajpai et al. (2008) both support the view that it is an early anthropoid (simian).

Together with the Early to Middle Eocene fossil primate Algeripithecus (originally thought to be the oldest crown simian) from Algeria, Altiatlasius helped strengthen the argument for an African origin of simian primates. However, when additional fossil remains of Algeripithecus were found, it was shown to be a strepsirrhine primate instead of a haplorhine, placing it with the azibiids, a group thought to be most closely related to lemuriforms (living lemurs and lorisoids). Because Algeripithecus was radically reclassified with the discovery of more fossils, equally fragmentary remains of Altiatlasius leave its phylogenetic affinities questionable. Also, the 20 million year gap in the fossil record between Altiatlasius and the first parapithecoids raises questions about the validity of the African origins hypothesis for simians.

Notes

References

Literature cited 

 
 
 
 

 

Paleocene mammals
Prehistoric primate genera
Paleocene mammals of Africa
Fossil taxa described in 1990
Helena Balatková (born Šikolová, 25 March 1949 in Jablonec nad Nisou,
 ) is a former Czechoslovak cross-country skier who competed during the 1970s. She won a bronze medal in the 5 km event at the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo, becoming the first Czech of either sex to win an Olympic medal in cross-country skiing.

Šikolová also finished fourth in the 10 km event at the 1970 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships.

She is mother of Helena Erbenová and mother-in-law of Lukáš Bauer.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games
 1 medal – (1 bronze)

World Championships

References

External links
 
 

Czech female cross-country skiers
Czechoslovak female cross-country skiers
Cross-country skiers at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Czechoslovakia
Living people
1949 births
Olympic medalists in cross-country skiing
Medalists at the 1972 Winter Olympics
Sportspeople from Jablonec nad Nisou
Lasiosticha opimella is a species of moth of the  family Pyralidae. It is found in Australia.

References

Moths of Australia
Moths described in 1879
Phycitini
Smoke tree, or Smoketree, may refer to:

 Smoke tree, the common name of several plants
 Smoke Tree Ranch, a resort in Palm Springs, California
 Smoke Tree Range, a 1937 American western film
 Smoketree Elementary School, in Lake Havasu City, Arizona
 Smoketree Ranch, a recording studio in Chatsworth, California

See also
Smokebush
The Palestinian Revolutionary Left League () was a Palestinian movement. It emerged from a split in the Popular Organization for the Liberation of Palestine in 1969. The organization was primarily based in Syria. One of its key leaders was the lawyer Musa Sweid.

The organization soon disintegrated, with its members joining different Palestinian left-wing factions. On June 9, 1969, the merger of the organization into the Popular Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine was announced.

External links
 Declaration of the Palestinian Revolutionary Left League on the merger with PDFLP

References

Defunct Palestinian militant groups
Defunct Palestinian political parties
Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine
Socialist parties in the Palestinian territories
Dumbo was a  coaster that was built in 1944 by John Lewis & Sons Ltd, Aberdeen as Empire Chelsea. She was built for the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT). In 1947 she was sold and renamed Humbergate. Another sale in 1955 saw her renamed Springwear. In 1959, she was sold and renamed Lynnwear. In 1962 she was sold to Panama and renamed Dumbo. In 1968 she was arrested in Spain and sold by Court Order. She then ran aground and the sale was cancelled after the ship was declared a constructive total loss. Another sale resulted in plans to turn her into a floating nightclub, but these failed to come to fruition and she was scrapped c1970.

Description
The ship was built by John Lewis & Sons Ltd, Aberdeen. She was launched on 18 December 1944 and completed in February 1945.

The ship was  long, with a beam of  and a depth of . She had a GRT of 1,051and a NRT of 586.

The ship was propelled by a triple expansion steam engine that had cylinders of  inches (57 cm),  and  diameter by  stroke.

History
Empire Chelsea was built for the MoWT She was placed under the management of Onesimus Dorey & Sons Ltd, Guernsey. The Code Letters GDTQ and United Kingdom Official Number 180987 were allocated. Her port of registry was Aberdeen.

In 1947, Empire Chelsea was sold to the Hull Gates Shipping Co Ltd, Hull and was renamed Humbergate. She was operated under the management of Craggs & Jenkins Ltd. In 1955, Humbergate was sold to Efford Shipping Co Ltd and was renamed Springwear She was operated under the management of Springwell Shipping Co Ltd, London. A further sale in 1959 to the Lynn Shipping Co Ltd, London saw her renamed Lynnwear.

In 1962, Lynnwear was sold to the South Star Corporation, Panama and renamed Dumbo. She was placed under the management of V & J A Ensenat, Spain. In October 1968, Dumbo was placed under arrest at Las Palmas. She was later sold at auction by Court Order. The winning bidder was Naviera del Odiel, SA. However, on 24 November 1968 she was driven ashore at Las Palmas. The ship was declared a constructive total loss and the offer for purchase of the ship was withdrawn by Naviera de Odiel. Ownership of the ship was assumed by the Port Authority at Las Palmas. Dumbo was refloated in May 1969 and beached. She was sold by auction on 10 December 1969. Her new owner intended to convert her to a floating nightclub but the plans were abandoned. The ship was eventually sold to Don Martin Juantey Malvarez and scrapped c1970.

References

External links
Photo of Humbergate
Photo of Lynnwear

1944 ships
Ships built in Aberdeen
Empire ships
Ministry of War Transport ships
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Merchant ships of the United Kingdom
Steamships of Panama
Merchant ships of Panama
Maritime incidents in 1968
Tanec snov is a Slovak reality television series that premiered on March 8, 2015, on the television channel JOJ. The concept of the series presents nine local celebrities coupled with an equal number of dancers to "dance their dream" in common. Viliam Rozboril and Barbora Rakovská have been hosting the show since, while Eva Máziková, Ján Ďurovčík and Peter Modrovský, these were promoted as the judges for the series opening season. Apart from that, a guest judge will appear per episode too.

Presenters

Key
 Presenter of Tanec snov

Judging panel

Key
 Judging panel
 Guest judge(s)

Series overview

Reception

Critical response
The reality television received negative reviews from ČSFD.cz, a local review aggregator website devoted to film and news that includes TV content as well. As of April 8, 2015, the site's consensus reports 13 out of 100% based on 92 online reviews, with most of them criticizing the format as whole.

TV ratings
The broadcast of the show scored an average 22.5% ratings share among persons aged 12–54, attracting roughly 245,000 viewers in the demographic per episode. Ratings somewhat increased as the real-time event progressed after its pilot episode. The second and sixth sequel saw an increase of 2.3 and 1.6%, receiving an overall viewership of 262,000 and 241,000 respectively. Nevertheless, the title wouldn't make it to the top, stalling at No. 2 each night since.

In the general 12+ target group, the program provided a series of high ratings in a row, becoming the most watched prime time telecast in the region. On four out of six occasions to date, it was watched by more than half a million audiences, reaching the peak with 572,000 viewers for the fourth. The numbers dropped to the series-lowest 24.3% ratings share, or rather its least 488,000 viewers, upon its fifth instalment that felt on Easter Sunday. The following week, the show restored lost figures, achieving its highest share ever which exceeded 30%.

References

External links
 
 Tanec snov (at Reality-show.Panacek.com)

2015 Slovak television series debuts
Slovak reality television series
TV JOJ original programming
This article is about the particular significance of the year 1832 to Wales and its people.

Incumbents
Lord Lieutenant of Anglesey – Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey 
Lord Lieutenant of Brecknockshire – Henry Somerset, 6th Duke of Beaufort
Lord Lieutenant of Caernarvonshire – Peter Drummond-Burrell, 22nd Baron Willoughby de Eresby 
Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire – William Edward Powell
Lord Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire – George Rice, 3rd Baron Dynevor 
Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire – Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 5th Baronet    
Lord Lieutenant of Flintshire – Robert Grosvenor, 1st Marquess of Westminster 
Lord Lieutenant of Glamorgan – John Crichton-Stuart, 2nd Marquess of Bute 
Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire – Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 5th Baronet
Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire – Edward Herbert, 2nd Earl of Powis
Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire – Sir John Owen, 1st Baronet
Lord Lieutenant of Radnorshire – George Rodney, 3rd Baron Rodney

Bishop of Bangor – Christopher Bethell 
Bishop of Llandaff – Edward Copleston 
Bishop of St Asaph – William Carey 
Bishop of St Davids – John Jenkinson

Events
13 January — The Welshman (newspaper) is first published in Carmarthen.
May — Second cholera pandemic reaches Wales, at Flint.
23 May — The Festiniog Railway Company is set up by Act of Parliament, making it, as of the 21st century, the world's oldest surviving statutory public railway company.
August - Princess Victoria and her mother, the Duchess of Kent, visit Wynnstay.
28 August - At the Beaumaris eisteddfod, the title of Archdruid is used for the first time.
8 December–8 January 1833 — In the 1832 United Kingdom general election, the first following the Reform Act 1832, John Josiah Guest becomes the first MP for the new constituency of Merthyr Boroughs.
The first temperance society in Wales is founded at Holyhead.
Wrexham Infirmary is founded at the instigation of Thomas Taylor Griffith.
New Cardiff Prison opens.
Walter Coffin opens the "Rhondda No. 3" coal seam.

Arts and literature

New books
Benjamin Jones (P A Môn) — Amddiffyniad o Brynedigaeth Neillduol
Jedediah Richards — Addysg ac Amddiffyniad

Music

Births
5 January – Love Jones-Parry, politician and Patagonian settler (d. 1891)
3 April – William Thomas (Islwyn), poet (d. 1878)
25 September – John Ceiriog Hughes, poet (d. 1887)
4 November – James James (Iago ap Ieuan), harpist and composer (d. 1902)
19 November – Benjamin Thomas Williams, lawyer and politician (d. 1890)
17 December – Thomas McKenny Hughes, geologist (d. 1917)
date unknown – William Williams, veterinary surgeon (d. 1900)

Deaths
23 February – Owen Williams (MP), 67
16 July – Jemima Nicholas, heroine, 82
14 August – Evan Pritchard (Ieuan Lleyn), poet, 63
18 November – William Howels or Howells, evangelical preacher, 54

References

Wales
Marquis of Viana (in Portuguese Marquês de Viana) was a Portuguese title of nobility granted on July 3, 1821, John VI of Portugal to D. João Manoel de Menezes, who already was 2nd Count of Viana, a son of Domingos Manoel de Noronha, 3rd Marquess of Tancos.

List of the Marquesses of Viana (1821)
 João Manoel de Menezes (1783–1831), 2nd Count of Viana;
 João Paulo Manoel de Menezes (1810–1890), 3rd Count of Viana.

See also
Count of Viana
List of marquesses in Portugal

External links
Genealogy of the Marquesses of Viana, in Portuguese

Bibliography
"Nobreza de Portugal e Brasil" Vol III, pages 48/481. Published by Zairol, Lda., Lisbon, 1989.

Portuguese nobility
Marquisates
Sovereign was launched at Newcastle in 1789. She traded between London and South Carolina and then as a transport. In 1802 she became a Guineaman, i.e., a slave ship, in the triangular trade in ensalved people. She wrecked on 22 January 1804 as she was returning from the West Indies where she had landed her captives at Trinidad.

Career
Sovereign first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1789.

On 19 November 1791 as Sovereign was returning to London, she came across a brig on her side at . The brig had been abandoned and a strong wind was causing the seas to break over her. Sovereign arrived in the Downs on 26 November.

Lloyd's List reported on 14 November 1794 that Sovereign, Benn, master, was one of seven transports that had sailed to Toulon from Corsica as cartels, carrying prisonners. When they arrived at Toulon, the French had detained. The transports were presumably carrying prisoners from the British capture of Corsica.

Voyage transporting enslaved people (1802–Loss): Captain John Ward sailed from London on 7 November 1802. In 1802, 155 vessels sailed from English ports to Africa to acquire and transport enslaved people; 15 of these vessels sailed from London.

Sovereign acquired captives at Bonny. Ward was issued a letter of marque on 2 July 1803, but by that time he was dead. Lloyd's List (LL) reported on 3 September 1803 that Sovereign, late Ward, had arrived at Suriname from Africa and was bound for Trinidad. Ward had died while Sovereign was in Africa. She arrived at Trinidad on 22 July 1803 with 319 captives.

Fate
On 22 January 1804, Sovereign, B.Richardson, master, struck the Smith's Rocks, a submerged reef in the Irish Sea off Ballycotton, County Cork. She was about a mile from shore as she was coming from Trinidad and Tortola to London. She foundered within 10 minutes of striking the rock with most on board drowning. Casualty counts differed by report. One stated that eight of 37 people on board were saved. Another stated that 31 of the 40 people on board were lost. A third stated nine out of 35 were saved. Four of the people on board were passengers, three or four of whom were saved. She was carrying sugar, coffee, indigo, hides, and elephants' teeth (ivory).

By one account, five local men, led by a Dennis Flinn, took a boat out. Because of the weather, it took them several hours to reach the wreck even though it was not far away. When they reached the wreck they were able to rescue five men who had taken to one of her masts. Shortly thereafter, the mast fell overboard. When the weather abated, people on shore launched boats to retrieve whatever flotsam they could, to secret it.

In 1804, some 30 British vessels in the triangular trade were lost. At least one of these was lost on the homeward leg of her voyage. During the period 1793 to 1807, war, rather than maritime hazards or resistance by the captives, was the greatest cause of vessel losses among British enslaving vessels.

Citations

References
 
 
 
 

1789 ships
Ships built on the River Tyne
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
London slave ships
Maritime incidents in 1804
Heckmondwike was a semi-professional rugby league club based in Heckmondwike in the metropolitan borough of Kirklees, West Yorkshire, England.

The club played semi-professional rugby league for a total of 4 seasons and spent each of the seasons in the Yorkshire Senior Competition. They first became members of the Northern Rugby Football Union (now Rugby Football League) in 1896–97 and stayed for three seasons until 1898–99. After a two-year sojourn in the Yorkshire Second Competition, they returned to the Northern Rugby Football Union's Yorkshire Senior Competition in 1901–02 for a further single season.

At the end of the 1901–02 season the club left the league and changed sports to soccer.

History

Early Days 

Heckmondwike FC was formed as a rugby football club some time before 1895. They converted from the rugby union to rugby league in the summer of 1896, in time for the 1896–97 season.

During the early years the club had three prominent players who gained international caps: Dicky Lockwood, Donald Jowett, and Willie Sutcliffe.

They joined the ranks of the semi-professionals when they became members of the Northern Union in its second season 1896–97 and played in the Yorkshire Senior Competition. At the end of this first season, 1896–97, Heckmondwike finished in bottom place out of the 16 clubs..

In the second season, 1897–98 the club did very little better, finishing 15th out of 16 clubs, despite the signing of the former England (RU) and Bradford F.C. Half-back, Horace Duckett.

They slipped back to bottom position out of 16 in the third season, 1898–99. Heckmondwike hen spent two seasons playing in the Yorkshire Second Competition.

With the formation of the Northern Rugby League in 1901 Heckmondwike returned to the Yorkshire Senior Competition for the start of the 1901–02 and finished in 11th place out of 14 clubs.

A further re-organisation of the league took place in 1902 when 18 teams from the Lancashire and Yorkshire Senior Competitions were elected to a new Northern Rugby League Division 2 - the Lancashire and Yorkshire Senior Competitions being abolished. Heckmondwike were not one of the teams elected to the new Division 2.

The club left the Northern Union in 1902 and converted to a soccer club.

Club league record 
The league positions for Heckmondwike for the three years in which they played semi-professional rugby league are given in the following table:

Heading Abbreviations
RL = Single division; Pl = Games played; W = Win; D = Draw; L = Lose; PF = Points for; PA = Points against; Diff = Points difference (+ or -); Pts = League points
League points: for win = 2; for draw = 1; for loss = 0.

Notable players
J. Bland of Heckmondwike played in The Rest's 5-7 defeat by Leeds in the 1901–02 Yorkshire Senior Competition Champions versus The Rest match at Headingley Stadium on Saturday 19 April 1902.

See also 
List of defunct rugby league clubs

References 

Rugby league teams in West Yorkshire
Defunct rugby league teams in England
Sport in Kirklees
Rugby clubs established in 1896
Rugby league teams in England
1902 disestablishments in England
Heckmondwike
Carey Ng Sue Mun also known as Carey Ng (; Pha̍k-fa-sṳ: Tsông Su̍k-fui), is a Malaysian Chinese director, model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss Malaysia 2013. She represented Malaysia at the Miss Universe 2013 and ended up did not make it to the semifinalists round, this is the 43rd consecutive year Malaysia did not placed in Miss Universe pageant.

Miss Universe

Miss Universe Malaysia 2013 
Ng competed in her country's national beauty pageant Miss Universe Malaysia 2013, held 10 December 2012 at the Setia City Convention Centre, where she became the eventual winner of the Miss Universe Malaysia title, gaining the right to represent her nation as the official representative of Malaysia to the 2013 Miss Universe pageant.

Miss Universe 2013 
Ng participated in Miss Universe 2013 representing Malaysia but did not place.

National Director of Miss Universe Malaysia Organization 
Ng was appointed as the national director of the Miss Universe Malaysia Organization (MUMO) in September 2014. She received criticism from pageant fans over the crowning of Miss Universe Malaysia 2015, Vanessa Tevi. The results were also criticised by French fashion and beauty expert, Inès Ligron on her Facebook posting. In 2016, a couple of days after the crowning of Kiran Jassal (Miss Universe Malaysia 2016), Ng resigned as national director of the pageant.

Career
In her modelling career, Ng has graced the covers of Female Magazine, August Man and FHM.   In July 2015, Ng modelled in a spread for Style Magazine which featured bags by Louis Vuitton.

Ng has appeared in television advertisements for MyEG and MAS, and is an official ambassador for Reebok Malaysia.

Personal life
Ng wed entrepreneur Roen Cian Nagapan in 2017. The couple has two daughters.

References

External links
Carey Ng Official Facebook

1988 births
Living people
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
Malaysian beauty pageant winners
Miss Universe Malaysia
Miss Universe 2013 contestants
Pattalam Janaki is a 1977 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by Crossbelt Mani. The film stars Unnimary, Ravikumar, Sudheer and Vijayalalitha. The film has musical score by K. J. Joy.

Cast
Vincent
Unnimary
Ravikumar
Jayan
Sudheer
Vijayalalitha
Cochin Haneefa

Soundtrack
The music was composed by K. J. Joy with lyrics by Mankombu Gopalakrishnan and Bharanikkavu Sivakumar.

References

1977 films
1970s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by Crossbelt Mani