Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Benedict  (February 6, 1649 – November 11, 1729) was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from Norwalk, Connecticut Colony in the sessions of May 1722 and May 1725.

He was born in 1649, in Southold, Long Island which was part of the New Haven Colony at the time. He was the son of Thomas Benedict and Mary Brigham Benedict. He moved with his family to Norwalk.

He succeeded his father as deacon, and served in that position until old age. He was named a freeman 1680. He served as a selectman in 1689, from 1692 to 94 and in 1699. He was appointed part of committees to recruit a minister and a schoolmaster.

In 1686, he drew home-lot #27 in Norwalk, and in 1678, he bought a 4 acre home lot on Dry Hill.

The church honored him by voting to allow him to sit "in ye seat before ye pulpit" in 1705.

References 

1649 births
1729 deaths
Burials in East Norwalk Historical Cemetery
Connecticut city council members
Deacons
Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
Politicians from Norwalk, Connecticut
People of colonial Connecticut
USS Gladiolus was a steamship acquired by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.

Service history 

Gladiolus was employed as a tugboat, a collier, a dispatch boat and a picket and patrol boat in support of the Union blockade of Southern waterways. Once Charleston, South Carolina, had been captured by Union forces, Gladiolus was employed as a minesweeper and as a salvage ship, clearing obstructions in the harbor. Gladiolus, formerly tug Sallie Bishop, was purchased at Philadelphia 2 June 1864 by Commodore C. K. Stribling. She commissioned 15 June 1864. Gladiolus departed Philadelphia 17 June 1864 to join Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren's South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, and was assigned to Charleston station, arriving 25 June.

For the next six months she was actively engaged in towing and coaling ships of the squadron, and served as a night picket boat protecting the powerful ironclads from torpedo and boarding attack. During this period she was also assisted in the capture of several blockade runners. After the capture of Charleston in February 1865, Gladiolus worked in the harbor clearing obstructions and searching for torpedoes (mines). She subsequently served as a dispatch boat for the squadron between Florida ports and Port Royal, South Carolina, until she sailed for Washington, D.C. from Charleston 17 August 1865. She decommissioned at Washington Navy Yard 30 August 1865, and was sold 15 September to S. M. and J. M. Flanagan. Gladiolus returned to merchant service under the same name and was lost in 1887.

References 

Ships of the Union Navy
Steamships of the United States Navy
Tugs of the United States Navy
Colliers of the United States Navy
Dispatch boats of the United States Navy
American Civil War auxiliary ships of the United States
Minesweepers of the United States Navy
Rut Bízková (born 19 July 1957) was the Minister of Environment of the Czech Republic. She was appointed on 16 April 2010, succeeding Jakub Šebesta, who had in turn briefly succeeded Jan Dusík after the latter's resignation in March 2010.

Career
Bízková was educated at Prague's Institute of Chemical Technology, and began her career at the Nuclear Research Institute in Řež. She spent three months in 1993 working for the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, before being appointed press spokeswoman for coal power plants of ČEZ Group, the Czech Republic's major power generation company. Her first government post was as the Environment Ministry's director of public affairs; she held other posts within the ministry til 2004, when she moved to its subsidiary CENIA (the Czech Environmental Information Agency). In 2006 she moved from CENIA's deputy directorship to the post of deputy environment minister in 2006, where she remained until her full ministerial appointment.

Career as environment minister

Prunéřov II
Among Bízková's early acts as minister, in late April 2010, was to approve the renovation of the Prunéřov II coal power plant. The 1bn euro works, set to improve the plant's efficiency and extend its operational life by 25 years, were signed off despite an unusual legal protest from the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM). The FSM, a Pacific island nation, objected that coal burning and the associated release of carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas, contributed to the global warming, and resulting effects that threatened to engulf island states. The international environmental pressure group Greenpeace criticized Bízková's decision, calling attention to her status as a former employee of the plant's operator.

Spring 2010 flooding
In her capacity as chair of the Czech Central Flood Commission, Bízková led the Czech Republic's response to the May–June 2010 Central European floods. She urged local government officials to take action to build defences against future flooding, earmarking 3.45 billion koruna from government budgets for such works.

Personal life
Bízková is married and has one child.

References

1957 births
Living people
Environment ministers of the Czech Republic
Civic Democratic Party (Czech Republic) Government ministers
Ramila is a genus of moths of the family Crambidae.

Description
The palpi are porrect (extending forward) and slightly scaled, where the third joint is downcurved. Maxillary palpi dilated with scales and nearly as long as the labial palps. Frons produced to a rounded projection nearly as long as the palpi. Antennae ciliated (hairy). Tibia slightly hairy, with short spurs. Forewings with produced apex to a point. Vein 3 from before angle of cell. Veins 4 and 5 from angle and vein 6 from near upper angle. Veins 7, 8 and 9 stalked and vein 11 becoming coincident with vein 12. Hindwings with vein 3 from before angle of cell. Veins 4 and 5 from angle and veins 6 and 7 stalked.

Species
Ramila acciusalis (Walker, 1859)
Ramila angustifimbrialis (Warren in Swinhoe, 1890)
Ramila marginella Moore, [1868]
Ramila minima Chen & Wu, 2014
Ramila ruficostalis Hampson, 1893
Ramila thectopetina (West, 1931)

References

Schoenobiinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Frederic Moore
Panther Creek is a stream in eastern Bollinger and western Cape Girardeau counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Whitewater River which it enters approximately two miles south of Millersville. 

The stream headwaters arise in western Bollinger County one half mile east of the community of Scopus at . The confluence is at .

Panther Creek was named for fact the area once was the hunting ground of panthers.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Bollinger County, Missouri
Rivers of Cape Girardeau County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
The Tokara habu (Protobothrops tokarensis) is a venomous pit viper species endemic to the Tokara Islands of Japan. No subspecies are currently recognized.

Description
Scalation includes 31 (31-33) rows of dorsal scales at midbody, 199-210 ventral scales, 72-84 subcaudal scales, and 8 (7-9) supralabial scales.

Geographic range
Found in Japan on the islands of Takara-jima and Kotakara-jima. According to Golay et al. (1993), the type locality is "Takara-jima, province of Kagoshima, Ryukyu Islands".

See also
Snakebite

References

Further reading
Nagai, Kamehiko. 1928. Tokara-Habu & Erabu-unagi. Kagoshimaken Hakubutsu-Chosa (Report on the Natural History of the Province of Kagoshima - Society for the Education and Survey of the Kagoshima Prefecture) 3: 1-64. (Trimeresurus tokarensis, p. 6.) National Diet Library Digital Collections

External links

tokarensis
Reptiles of Japan
Reptiles described in 1928
The rasptooth dogfish (Etmopterus sheikoi) is a dogfish, found on the Kyushu–Palau Ridge in the northwest Pacific Ocean at depths of 360 m. Its maximum length is unknown.  This species was originally described as Centroscyllium sheikoi, and subsequently allocated to the newly named genus Miroscyllium based on anatomical features not shared with other Centroscyllium. More recent molecular data suggest this species belongs to the genus Etmopterus, but as of June 2014 Miroscyllium sheikoi remains the valid name recognized by FishBase, the Catalog of Fishes World Register of Marine Species, and the IUCN

Extinct Miroscyllium
The genus name Miroscyllium was proposed in 1990 to encompass a single living species (now E. sheikoi) and in 2006 was expanded to include fossil teeth of an extinct species (originally described as "?Centroscyllium sp." in 1972) recovered from the Miocene (23.03–5.332 Ma) strata in Vaucluse, southwestern France. The teeth of Miroscyllium (sensu lato) are similar to those of Etmopterus, but differ in having multiple cusps on the tooth crowns ("multicuspidate crowns").

References

Etmopterus
Taxa named by Vladimir Nikolaevich Dolganov
Fish described in 1986
The 2019–20 Liga I was the 30th season of the top level women's football league of the Romanian football league system. Since the previous season, the league was expanded from 10 to 12 teams, and the play-offs were removed. As such, the 12 teams were to compete in a double round-robin of 22 stages, for a total of 132 matches. However, due to the 2019-20 coronavirus pandemic, only the first half of the championship was played, for a total of 66 matches.
On 11 May 2020 it was announced that the lower half of the championship is to be frozen, with no relegation, and that a discussion was being held together with the representatives of the top six teams on how to proceed with the upper half. Subsequently, on 21 May 2020, it was publicly announced that no more games will be played, and the final standings were those established on 1 December 2019, after the first 11 rounds. As such, all of the games in this edition of Liga I were played in the 2019 calendar year, while those scheduled in 2020 were all cancelled.

U Olimpia Cluj were the defending champions and also the champions of the current edition, in addition to qualifying in the next edition of the Women's Champions League.

Team changes

To Liga I
Promoted from Liga II
 Selena SN Constanța (winner of 2018-19 Liga II, Seria I)
 Piroș Security Lioness Arad (runners-up of 2018-19 Liga II, Seria II)
 Luceafărul Filiași (winner of 2018-19 Liga II Promotion Qualifier)

From Liga I
Disbanded
 CFR Timișoara (withdrawn during 2018-19 Liga I)

Stadiums by capacity and location

League table

Results

References

External links
 fotbalfeminin.net 

Rom
Fem
Romanian Superliga (women's football) seasons
Liga I (women's football), 2019-20
Amy's Orgasm (title censored to Amy's O in many video shops) is a 2001 film directed by Julie Davis. It stars Julie Davis as Amy, a 29-year-old Jewish woman who usually avoids dating as she does not believe in love. The film won the "Audience Choice Award" in the 2001 Santa Barbara International Film Festival.

Premise 

Amy is a single 29-year-old Jewish woman. She wrote a successful self-help book about how women can't truly be in love and experience "mental orgasm". Her parents and acquaintances always try to give her advice. Eventually, she breaks her celibacy and starts dating radio shock jock Matthew Starr, who is known for hitting on his bimbo guests. Of all men, will she find in him the true love she never believed in, or will he prove her worst fears true?

Cast

 Julie Davis as Amy Mandell
 Nick Chinlund as Matthew Starr
 Caroline Aaron as Janet Gaines
 Mitchell Whitfield as Don
 Jennifer Bransford as Elizabeth
 Jeff Cesario as Priest
 Mary Ellen Trainor as Amy's Mom
 Charles Cioffi as Amy's Dad
 Tina Lifford as Irene Barris
 Michael Harris as Jerry Hegeman
 Vincent Castellanos as Hans
 Julie Bowen as Nikki
 Andrea Bendewald as Beautiful Girl

References

External links 

 
 
 

2001 films
American romantic comedy films
2001 romantic comedy films
American sex comedy films
2000s English-language films
Films critical of the Catholic Church
American independent films
2000s sex comedy films
2001 independent films
2000s American films
English-language romantic comedy films
Scottish Aviation Limited was an aircraft manufacturer based in Prestwick, Scotland.

History
The company was founded in 1935. Originally a flying school operator, the company took on maintenance work in 1938.
During the Second World War, Scottish Aviation was involved in aircraft fitting for the war effort. This included maintenance and conversion of the Consolidated Liberator bomber.

The factory building of Scottish Aviation, which still exists today, was formerly the Palace of Engineering at the 1938 Empire Exhibition in Bellahouston Park, Glasgow. The building was dismantled from its Glasgow site and reconstructed.

Post-war it built robust military STOL utility aircraft such as the Pioneer and larger Twin Pioneer. Much later the company built some Jetstream turboprop transport and navigational training aircraft following the collapse of Handley Page (which designed the type). It built Bulldog trainers after the demise of their original manufacturer, Beagle Aircraft Limited.

In November 1958, redundancies affecting almost 800 of their 2,500 staff were announced. Scottish Aviation merged with the British Aircraft Corporation, Hawker Siddeley Aviation, and Hawker Siddeley Dynamics to form British Aerospace in 1977. Much of the former Scottish Aviation assets now belong to Spirit AeroSystems.

Aircraft
(first flight in brackets)
Scottish Aviation Pioneer (5 November 1947)
Scottish Aviation Twin Pioneer (25 June 1955)
Scottish Aviation Bulldog
Scottish Aviation Jetstream

Gallery

Cars

Between 1964 and 1966 Scottish Aviation designed a small battery-electric car, the Scottish Aviation Scamp, of which twelve pre-production examples were built.

See also
 Aerospace industry in the United Kingdom

References

Citations

Bibliography

 Jackson, A.J. British Civil Aircraft since 1919 (Volume 3). London, Putnam, 1974.

Further reading
 Berry, P (2005) Prestwick Airport and Scottish Aviation
 Robertson, A (1986) Lion Rampant and Winged

External links

 Scottish Aviation – BAE Systems
Scottish Aviation – British Aircraft Directory

Defunct aircraft manufacturers of Scotland
South Ayrshire
1935 establishments in Scotland
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 1935
1977 disestablishments in Scotland
Vehicle manufacturing companies disestablished in 1977
Companies based in South Ayrshire
Car manufacturers of the United Kingdom
Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of Scotland
Battery electric vehicle manufacturers
Electric vehicle manufacturers of the United Kingdom
British companies disestablished in 1977
British companies established in 1935
Pakington Street is a boutique shopping strip in Geelong, Victoria, Australia.

Known as “Pako” to local residents, the strip stretches between the suburbs of Geelong West at its north end and Newtown at the south.
The south end of Pakington Street is commonly referred to as the "Paris end", due to its high density of high-end designer boutiques and exclusive restaurants, while the north end, better suited for retail and hospitality, is commonly referred to as the "Melbourne end".

While both ends have their followers, it is the Melbourne end that has been the most popular of recent times, in part, due to its position as the center of Geelong when it comes to cosmopolitan atmosphere and multiculturalism.

Every February, the street hosts the Pakington Street Festa or Pako Festa; a parade dedicated to celebrating the multicultural heritage of the area.

References

External links
 Pakington Street Local Business Directory

Culture in Geelong
Tourist attractions in Geelong
The 1973 Kerry Senior Football Championship was the 73rd staging of the Kerry Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Kerry County Board in 1889.

Shannon Rangers entered the championship as the defending champions.

The final was played on 21 October 1973 at Austin Stack Park in Tralee, between Austin Stacks and West Kerry, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Austin Stacks won the match by 2-08 to 1-06 to claim their sixth championship title overall and a first title in 37 years.

Results

Final

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

 Austin Stacks win a first title in 37 years.
 Austin Stacks qualify for the final for the first time since 1936.

References

Kerry Senior Football Championship
1973 in Gaelic football
Gareth Williams (born 7 March 1988) is a Welsh rugby union player. A scrum-half he has represented his country from Welsh Schoolboy level through to the Under 20's. In 2008, he was a member of the Wales squad for U20 Six Nations and U20 World Cup.

Williams began his senior career with Neath. In 2008 he joined Harlequins and made his debut in the pre-season friendly against Connacht on 16 August 2008.

In December 2009, Williams joined Newport Gwent Dragons on a short-term loan arrangement from Harlequins.

Williams left the Dragons in 2011, joining Pontypridd RFC during the summer months.

References

External links
Pontypridd RFC player profile
Harlequins profile
Newport Gwent Dragons profile

Living people
Rugby union players from Neath
1988 births
Welsh rugby union players
Pontypridd RFC players
Neath RFC players
Harlequin F.C. players
Dragons RFC players
Rugby union scrum-halves
In survival, the rule of threes involves the priorities in order to survive. The rule, depending on the place where one lives, may allow people to effectively prepare for emergencies and determine decision-making in case of injury or danger posed by the environment.

Rule 
Normally, the rule of threes contains the following:

 You can survive three minutes without breathable air (unconsciousness), or in icy water.
 You can survive three hours in a harsh environment (extreme heat or cold).
 You can survive three days without drinkable water.
 You can survive three weeks without food.

Each line assumes that the one(s) before it are met. For example, if you have a large quantity of food and water yet are exposed to the environment, then the harsh conditions rule applies. The rule may sometimes be useful in determining the order of priority when in a life-threatening situation, and is a generalization (or rule of thumb), not scientifically accurate. 

Additional generalizations may be presented with the rule, though they are not considered part of the "Rule of threes" and are also usually not scientifically accurate. For example, it might be said that it takes a three-second psychological reaction time to make a decision during an emergency, that you can survive 3 minutes in icy water, or that an individual can last three months without hope (or companionship).

Accuracy

Water 
The amount of time a person can survive without a source of water (including food which contains water) depends on the individual and the temperature. As temperature increases, so does water loss, decreasing the amount of time a person can survive without water. The longest anyone has ever survived without water was 18 days. The source of the "3 days" number likely comes from an experiment two scientists did in 1944 where they ate only dry food for a period of time; one ended the experiment at 3 days in, and the other at 4 days in. However since they stopped the experiment before being in any real danger, the actual survival time at room temperature likely exceeds 3-4 days. However, at temperatures greater than room temperature, dehydration can occur very quickly, and death can occur in a matter of hours rather than days. In these cases people typically die of heat stroke first, not terminal dehydration. One person was purported to survive 7 days in the desert, 6 of these without water, without suffering heat stroke as the temperature reached no higher than  during his ordeal. However, he had reached the third stage of dehydration, which is 80-90% fatal; this likely represents an upper limit of survival at high temperatures.

References 

Survival skills
Major-General Charles Basil Price  ("C.B." or "Basil"; 12 December 1889 − 15 February 1975) was a Canadian Army officer who served in both of the world wars.

Early life
He joined the Victoria Rifles of Canada in 1905 and received an officer's commission in 1914. Soon after, he responded to the outbreak of World War I by resigning his commission to join the Royal Montreal Regiment as a company sergeant-major. He became a commissioned officer again through a series of promotions.

The Great War and after
As a major in the Royal Montreal Regiment, he received the Distinguished Service Order and the Distinguished Conduct Medal. The citation for his DSO, awarded for his actions during Canada's Hundred Days, reads:

He married Marjorie Trenholme (3 November 1891 – 1 September 1979) on 23 August 1915. The couple raised six children: Marjorie (1918–1988), Lyall (1920–1942), Helen (1922–2014), Ann (1928–1997), Isabel (1930–1997), and John (1930–1993). He was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and took command of the Royal Montreal Regiment until his retirement on 31 December 1929. As a civilian, he became managing director of Elmhurst Dairy. In January 1931 he became an alderman in Westmount.

In 1939 he was President of the Brome Lake Boating Club at Knowlton, Quebec.

World War II and postwar life
He re-enlisted and was posted to the United Kingdom. As a major-general, he commanded the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division from 14 March 1941 until 7 September 1942, when he became the Overseas Commissioner of the Canadian Red Cross Society. In that post, which he held until the war ended, he strove to ensure that all Allied prisoners of war received equal benefits, including one large Red Cross parcel per month containing the best food available (white-flour biscuits; butter instead of oleomargarine, etc.). In 1944 he joined John Bracken's team as the Progressive Conservative candidate in Saint-Antoine—Westmount, and lost to the Liberal incumbent Douglas Charles Abbott by just 60 votes in the 1945 federal election. Later he retired and moved to Knowlton.

Sources
 Stacey, Colonel C. P. (1955). Six Years of War: The Army in Canada, Britain and the Pacific. Ottawa: Queen's Printer and Controller of Stationery.
 Vance, Jonathan F. (1997). Objects of Concern: Canadian Prisoners of War Through the Twentieth Century. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.
 The Shawinigan Standard, 23 November 1938, Page 1.

References

External links
Generals of World War II

1889 births
1975 deaths
Canadian recipients of the Distinguished Conduct Medal
Canadian Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Candidates in the 1945 Canadian federal election
Canadian Army generals of World War II
Canadian Expeditionary Force officers
Canadian generals
Canadian military personnel of World War I
Victoria Rifles of Canada
Military personnel from Aldershot
Burials in Quebec