Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Christopher Reynolds may refer to:

Christopher Reynolds (linguist) (1922–2015), British linguist
Christopher Reynolds (politician) (1611–1654), early American settler and politician
Christopher Augustine Reynolds (1834–1893), bishop
Paul Reynolds (BBC journalist) (Christopher Paul Michel Reynolds, born 1946), BBC foreign correspondent
Christopher S. Reynolds, astronomer

See also
Chris Reynolds (disambiguation)
Christopher Reynalds (born 1952), British child actor and motor racing champion
Cam Bergman (born January 14, 1983 in Coquitlam, British Columbia) was a Canadian lacrosse player who played for the Edmonton Rush in the National Lacrosse League. He was drafted by the Anaheim Storm in then 2003 National Lacrosse League Entry Draft.

Statistics

NLL
Reference:

References

1983 births
Living people
Canadian lacrosse players
Edmonton Rush players
Lacrosse people from British Columbia
Sportspeople from Coquitlam
Kandy Four Gravets and Gangawata Korale Divisional Secretariat (, ) is a  Divisional Secretariat  of Kandy District, of Central Province, Sri Lanka.

References

Divisional Secretariats of Kandy District
 
Geography of Kandy District
Vedia Barut (14 February 1919 – 21 May 2003) was the first Turkish Cypriot businesswoman.

Barut was born in Nicosia on 14 February 1919, as the second of the three children of Mehmet Recep Bey, the chief imam of the Saint Sophia's Mosque, and Emine Hanım, a housewife. She started to be schooled at the age of 3 and started receiving violin lessons at the age of 9, being educated at the Ayasofya Primary School. She then graduated from the Victoria Girls' High School and wanted to pursue a career as a pharmacist, but as the British government had changed policy at the time and did not accept pharmaceutical training at Cypriot hospital, her hopes were dashed. In response, her uncle persuaded her father so that a shop could be opened for her.

This shop was opened in 1937. This proved to be very controversial in a very patriarchal society, some reacted to this with vitriol and claimed that it would not be allowed for them to pray behind her father. Mithat Bey, a writer at the newspaper Söz, saw these reactions as absurd and became a staunch advocate for Barut, eventually leading to her gaining acceptance in society. Barut would operate her business until 2003, despite a fire in the 1980s destroying her shop and forcing her to open a new one with the help of her son. She first started with products that would appeal to women, but later switched to stationery and became the only official vendor of stationery during the World War II in Nicosia. She also became a newspaper distributor, uniquely selling not only Turkish-language newspaper but also Greek and English-language ones that came from the south of the Green Line. She thus became crucial in facilitating the contact between the two communities in Cyprus. After the 1980s fire, she quit the stationery business and continued with selling newspapers only.

She was also one of the first actresses of the nascent Turkish Cypriot theatre. Before the opening of her shop, she staged the adaptation of a popular Turkish play, Aşık Garip, with an amateur crew she established with her friends.

References 

1919 births
2003 deaths
Turkish Cypriot businesspeople
Turkish Cypriot women
People from Nicosia
James Smith (25 June 1896 – 24 November 1945) was a Scottish footballer who played for clubs including Rangers and Aberdeen as an outside left, though he began his career as a left back. He was the son of Nicol Smith, who also played as a defender with great success for Rangers and Scotland.

A son of the famous "Nick" Smith, the Rangers and Scotland back, Jimmy who at the outset of his football career was also a back, was transferred from Rangers to Aberdeen in 1922. Shortly afterwards he was tried at outside-left and made the position his own for ten seasons. During that period Smith played many brilliant games for the Dons and scored many notable goals.

After leaving football Smith entered the catering business and became licensee of a hotel in Dufftown. On returning to Aberdeen he took over the managership of a licensed establishment, but had to resign when his health gave way.

The native of Darvel, was 49 years of age when he died in Woodend Hospital in Aberdeen in 1945.

Career statistics

Club

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition

References

1896 births
1945 deaths
Footballers from East Ayrshire
Men's association football wingers
Scottish men's footballers
Scottish football managers
Larkhall Thistle F.C. players
Rangers F.C. players
Glentoran F.C. players
Shamrock Rovers F.C. players
Brora Rangers F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Highland Football League players
NIFL Premiership players
League of Ireland players
Scottish expatriate sportspeople in Ireland
Expatriate men's association footballers in the Republic of Ireland
Scottish expatriate men's footballers
People from Loudoun
Collen Brook Farm, also known as Collenbrook, is a historic home and associated buildings located in Upper Darby, Delaware County, Pennsylvania. The complex includes three contributing buildings: a farmhouse, a granite spring house (c. 1782), and stone and frame carriage house (c. 1870).  The house is a -story, vernacular stone residence with a Georgian plan and consisting of three sections.  The oldest section was built around 1700, with additions made in 1774, and 1794.  It was the home of noted educator and political leader George Smith (1804–1882).

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

The 18th-century period farmhouse house is owned by the Upper Darby Historical Society and open to the public on Sunday afternoons from May through October.

References

External links
 Upper Darby Historical Society

Houses completed in 1700
Houses completed in 1794
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Museums in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Historic house museums in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
1700 establishments in Pennsylvania
KPGF (93.7 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Sun Valley, Nevada, and broadcasting to the Reno metropolitan area.  It is owned by Flinn Broadcasting and airs a Western talk and music radio format.

History
KPGF's former occupant, KWNZ, made its debut on February 14, 1985 as a Top 40 at 97.3 but in 2004 switched frequencies to 93.7. KWNZ launched with morning man Bruce Van Dyke, PD Dave Shakes in middays and MD Todd Fisher, who handled nights and eventually afternoons. Prior to the 2004 frequency flip, they were a Rhythmic Top 40 throughout the 1990s and most of the 2000s. The 93.7 signal was occupied by two more Top 40s before KWNZ switched signals: Rhythmic KYWD ("93.7 The Bomb") from 2003 to 2004, and from 2001 to 2003, KWNZ's current rival, Rhythmic KWYL.

KWNZ's original 97.3 frequency was KZTQ. But on August 26, 2011, KWNZ changed their call letters to KTZQ, and on August 30, 2011, flipped to variety hits as "Bob 93.7" (under new call letters KZTQ), and relaunched KWNZ's former Rhythmic format at 97.3 as "Swag 97.3" under the call letters KSGG.

On March 23, 2018, KZTQ changed callsigns to KPGF, and announced that Bob would move to KSGG on the following Monday, the 26th. At that time, 93.7 began stunting.  The variety hits format and KZTQ call letters moved to AM 1270.  It has since moved again to AM 1230 KZTQ.

On August 17, 2018 KPGF ended stunting and launched an 80's hits format branded as "Reno's Crazy 80s".

Former logos

References

External links

PGF
Radio stations established in 1999
1999 establishments in Nevada
Hinkle is an unincorporated community in Alcorn County, Mississippi, United States.

History
Hinkle is named after a local family. A post office operated under the name Hinkle from 1881 to 1903.

References

Unincorporated communities in Alcorn County, Mississippi
Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Zhu Qizhen (; 19 December 1927 – 23 April 2014) was a Chinese diplomat and politician. He served as Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs from August 1984 to October 1989, and the Chinese Ambassador to the United States from 1989 to 1993.

Career
Zhu Qizhen was born in Yixing, Jiangsu province. He graduated from St. John's University, Shanghai in 1948 and joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the newly established People's Republic of China in November 1949.  He served at the Chinese embassy in Egypt from 1972 to 1973, and as charge d'affaires at the Chinese embassy in Canberra, Australia from 1973 until 1977, when he was appointed director of the America and Oceania Division, in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Beijing. In 1979 Zhu accompanied Deng Xiaoping in the Chinese leader's historic visit to the United States.

In 1985 Zhu was appointed Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, and from 1989 to 1993 was China's Ambassador to the United States. After returning from the United States he became a member of the standing committee and deputy director of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the National People's Congress of China (1993–1997).

Zhu retired in 1998. He died in Beijing on 23 April 2014, aged 87.

References

1927 births
2014 deaths
Ambassadors of China to the United States
Members of the Standing Committee of the 8th National People's Congress
St. John's University, Shanghai alumni
People from Yixing
People's Republic of China politicians from Jiangsu
Politicians from Wuxi
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Jiangsu
Richard Falbr (born 29 September 1940) is a Czech politician, and a
Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 2004 to 2014 representing the Czech Social Democratic Party, part of the Party of European Socialists.

Early life
Falbr was born in Chester, England, during World War II, in which his father served in the fighter squadron. His mother was of Spanish descent. After the end of the war, the family lived briefly in the UK and Czechoslovakia, before Falbr's father was sent to work in the embassy in Venezuela, where Richard attended primary school. The family returned to Czechoslovakia in 1953.

Communist era
Falbr worked as a foreign-language correspondent from 1959 to 1963, then as a language teacher for the communist secret police until 1969.

In 1969, Falbr graduated from the Law Faculty of Charles University in Prague as a Doctor of Jurisprudence. Following this, he worked as a trade union lawyer for 19 years, until the Velvet Revolution.

Post-communist career
From 1990, Falbr was active in trade union politics, as vice-chair of the Czech and Slovak Confederation of Trade Unions (1990–1994) and chair of the Bohemian-Moravian Service Workers' Trade Union (1990–1998), going on to serve as chair of the Bohemian-Moravian Confederation of Trade Unions from 1994 until 2002. He was also involved in international trade union bodies, serving as a member of the administration of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (1992–2002), the governing body of the International Labour Organization (1993–2002), and the administration of the European Trade Union Confederation (1995–2002).

He was the vice-chair of the Czech Social Democratic Party (ČSSD) for 1991–1992, and in 1996 was elected to the Czech Senate representing the city of Most. While a Senator, Falbr was a member (1996-2004) and vice-chair (1998–2002) of the Committee on Legal and Constitutional Affairs, a member of the Committee on Mandate and Parliamentary Privilege (2002–2004), and a member of the Standing Senate Commission on the Constitution of the Czech Republic (2002–2004).

European Parliament
Falbr sat as an MEP from 2004 to 2014. He sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Employment and Social Affairs, and was a substitute for the Committee on Regional Development, a member of the Delegation for relations with the countries of Central America and a substitute for the Delegation for relations with Mercosur.

See also
 2004 European Parliament election in the Czech Republic

External links
 
 

1940 births
Living people
Czech Social Democratic Party MEPs
MEPs for the Czech Republic 2004–2009
MEPs for the Czech Republic 2009–2014
Communist Party of Czechoslovakia politicians
StB
Czech trade unionists
Charles University alumni
People from Chester
Presidents of Bohemian-Moravian Confederation of Trade Unions
In Van Zyl v Esterhuyse, an important case in the law of succession in South Africa, the applicant applied for the rectification of a joint will executed by herself and her deceased husband. The will appointed her as the sole heir subject to the conditions

 that a cash bequest of R10,000 be made to Mr and Mrs Liebenberg;
 that the rest of the estate be bequeathed to the testator's children; and
 that Mr and Mrs Liebenberg be appointed guardians of the children.

The Master was of the opinion that the applicant would only inherit if the bequest to Mr and Mrs Liebenberg and the children failed.

The applicant submitted that the will had been drawn up by a bank official, and that she and her husband had signed it hastily and without guidance.

She testified that their intention was that the survivor of them would inherit the whole estate and that their children would inherit only in the event of their dying simultaneously.

The court accordingly held that the will had to be rectified by the insertion of words which made the appointment of the children as heirs, bequest to Mr and Mrs Liebenberg and the appointment of the latter as guardians conditional upon the simultaneous death of the testators.

References 
 Van Zyl v Esterhuyse NO & andere 1985 (4) SA 726 (C).

South African persons case law
1985 in case law
1985 in South African law
Robert Thomas Orr (August 17, 1908 – June 23, 1994) was an American biologist known for his work as a zoologist and natural historian.

Early life and education
Orr was born in San Francisco, California to Robert Harry Orr and Clara Cockburn Orr. He received his B.S. degree in biology from the University of San Francisco in 1929. His M.A. and Ph.D. degrees were earned at the University of California, Berkeley while studying in the laboratory of Joseph Grinnell.

Career
Orr spent most of his career in San Francisco as curator of the ornithology and mammalogy collections at the California Academy of Sciences (1936–1963), and a faculty member at the University of San Francisco (1942–1963). He served as associate director of the California Academy of Sciences from 1964 to 1975. Orr's research consisted studies of seals, sea lions and whales along the California coast. addition to his work in mammalogy and ornithology, Orr was considered an authority on wild mushrooms. He was known for leading mushroom hunting expeditions in the moist coastal forests of Mendocino County, California, delighting amateur "Mendocino Mushroomers" with tales of mushrooms and fungi. Orr served as President of the Pacific Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science from 1976 to 1977. He died on June 23, 1994, at his home in Larkspur, California at the age of 86. The San Francisco Chronicle reported he had a long illness.

Selected publications
Orr wrote 260 scientific and popular articles mostly on mammalogy and ornithology. He also wrote three books on fungi, and he co-authored (with his wife, Margaret Cunningham Orr) a book of western North American wildflowers. He authored a textbook on vertebrate biology that was first released in 1961, with the final fifth edition released in 1981. His publications include:

Orr, R.T. 1940. The rabbits of California. Occasional Papers of the California Academy of Sciences 19:1–227, 10 pls., 30 figs.
—— 1945. A study of captive Galapagos finches of the genus Geospiza. Condor 47:177–201.
—— 1954. Natural history of the pallid bat, Antrozous pallidus (Le Conte). Proceedings of the California Academy of Sciences 28:165–246.
—— 1965. The Animal Kingdom Macmillan, New York. 380pp.
—— 1972. Marine Mammals of California University of California Press, Berkeley. 64pp. 
—— and M.C. Orr. 1974.  Wildflowers of Western America. Knopf, New York. 270pp. 
—— and D.B. Orr. 1980. Mushrooms of Western North America University of California Press, Berkeley. 293pp.

References

20th-century American zoologists
American science writers
Scientists from San Francisco
1908 births
1994 deaths
Educators from California
Writers from San Francisco
People associated with the California Academy of Sciences
University of San Francisco alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of San Francisco faculty
20th-century American non-fiction writers
People from Larkspur, California
is a Japanese figure skater who competes in ladies' singles. She has won silver medals on the senior international level at the 2014 Cup of Nice, 2014 Gardena Spring Trophy, and 2013 Triglav Trophy.

Career 
Oba started skating at age 10. 

Oba made her international debut at the 2010 Cup of Nice. Competing on the senior level, she finished 7th. After winning the bronze medal at the 2010–11 Japanese Junior Championships, she was assigned to the 2011 World Junior Championships, where she finished 8th. The following season, she received her first ISU Junior Grand Prix assignment.

In the 2012–13 season, Oba won her first JGP medal, silver, competing at an event in Germany and placed 4th in her other JGP assignment in Turkey. Nationally, Oba placed 6th on the junior level and 11th as a senior. She ended her season with her first senior international medal, also silver, at the 2013 Triglav Trophy.

In the 2013–14 Junior Grand Prix, Oba placed 7th in Poland and then won a bronze medal in Estonia. She ended her season with another senior international silver medal at the 2014 Gardena Spring Trophy.

In the 2014–15 season, Oba made her senior Grand Prix debut at the Rostelecom Cup, where she placed 6th with a personal best free skate and total score.

Programs

Competitive highlights 
GP: Grand Prix; CS: Challenger Series; JGP: Junior Grand Prix

References

External links 
 

1995 births
Living people
Japanese female single skaters
People from Tokoname
Sportspeople from Aichi Prefecture
Competitors at the 2015 Winter Universiade
Marghzar or Morghzar or Morgh Zar or Murgh Zar () may refer to:
 Marghzar, Ardabil
 Marghzar, Faruj, North Khorasan
 Morghzar, Jajrom, North Khorasan
 Marghzar, Shirvan, North Khorasan
 Marghzar, Razavi Khorasan
 Marghzar, South Khorasan

See also
 Murghazar, Pakistan
One Hour Before Dawn (aka Behind Red Curtains) is a 1920 silent film mystery directed by Henry King, written by Fred Myton and starring H. B. Warner, Frank Leigh and Anna Q. Nilsson. It was produced by Jesse D. Hampton and released by Pathé Exchange.

Anna Q. Nilsson emigrated to Hollywood from Sweden in 1910 to become a silent film actress, but failed to make the transition to talkies. She made a total of 200 films., almost 50 of them sound. She never completely recovered from a fall from her horse at the beginning of the 30s, but was always in demand for smaller parts, among them Sunset Boulevard and Seven brides for seven brides, her last in 1954. When she died in 1974 several American television stations interrupted their programme to show clips from her films

Plot
When a hypnotist named Norman Osgood mesmerizes a man named Harrison Kirke without his consent, Kirke threatens to kill him. Afraid for his life, Osgood hypnotizes another man named George Clayton and tells him he must murder Mr. Kirke one hour before the arrival of the dawn. Kirke is found murdered the next day, and Clayton starts to believe he was the murderer. He is exonerated in the end, however, when the identity of the real murderer is discovered.

Cast
Frank Leigh - Norman Osgood
Howard Davies - Harrison Kirke
H. B. Warner - George Clayton
Anna Q. Nilsson - Ellen Aldrich
Augustus Phillips - Bob Manning
Adele Farrington - Mrs. Montague
Lillian Rich - Dorothy
Dorothy Hagan - Mrs. Copeland
Thomas Guise - Judge Copeland
Ralph McCullough - Fred Aldrich
Edmund Burns - Arthur
Wilton Taylor - Inspector Steele

Preservation status
A print exists at Bois d'Arcy in France.

References

External links

1920 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Henry King
American black-and-white films
1920 mystery films
American mystery films
Pathé Exchange films
1920s American films
Silent mystery films
Films based on novels
Curling is a mainly residential neighbourhood of the city of Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador. It is situated just west of the main part of the city. Located in the Humber Arm of the Bay of Islands, Curling was originally a fishing community. It is the oldest section of Corner Brook.

History
James Cook, the famous British cartographer and explorer, was the first to survey and record the geography of the Bay of Islands. Throughout the summer of 1767, he surveyed most of the area. Copies of the maps he created are displayed at the Captain James Cook Monument in Corner Brook.

Curling used to be known as Birchy Cove; its name was changed in dedication of Rev. J.J. Curling. Curling used to have a hotel and a golf course. Oil tankers are currently in their place.

In 1956, Curling amalgamated with three other communities (Humbermouth, Townsite and Westside) on the south side of the Humber Arm to form the city of Corner Brook.

The Western Star, the main newspaper for the west coast of Newfoundland, was founded in Curling in 1900.

Attractions

Curling is host to the city's yacht club and marina, a local war memorial, as well as a number of businesses, churches, sports sites and residential neighbourhoods. Two public elementary schools, Sacred Heart and J.J. Curling, are also found here.

Within the area is the old Bank of Montreal building. This building opened in 1915 after the original structure burned down in 1913. The bank used the building until 1985. As of 2001, it has been considered a Registered Heritage Structure by the Heritage Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador.

There are a few trail systems that run through Curling, including a section of the Newfoundland T'Railway.

Bartlett's Point Park is a small day-park located on the waterfront, and features walking trails and a playground.

Transportation

Part of Route 450 travels through Curling on O'Connell Drive before continuing on down the southern shore of the Humber Arm and Bay of Islands.

Curling is included in the Corner Brook Transit public bus service route. It also has its own taxi service, called Birchy Cabs.

See also
 List of communities in Newfoundland and Labrador
 Corner Brook

References

External links
 Corner Brook website

Populated coastal places in Canada
Populated places in Newfoundland and Labrador
Salvia angulata is a herbaceous perennial native to the Caribbean coast from Panama through Colombia to Venezuela. It grows on the sides of streams and in wet forests, at  elevation.

S. angulata reaches  high, with ovate or subrhomboid leaves. The inflorescence of terminal racemes is  long, with 10–15 verticillasters. The  corolla is white, or white tinged with blue.

Notes

angulata
Flora of Colombia
Flora of Panama
Flora of Venezuela