Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Francis Cash (born July 1, 1945) is a former American football defensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL). He was a 10th round selection (260th overall pick) in the 1968 NFL Draft out of Northeast Missouri State University by the Green Bay Packers. Cash would play for the Atlanta Falcons (1968), the Los Angeles Rams (1969–1970), and the New England Patriots (1972–1973).

College career
Cash started collegiate career at the University of Missouri and switched to Northeast Missouri where he played tight end and offensive tackle.

Professional career

Green Bay Packers
Cash was a 10th round draft choice of Green Bay in 1968 but failed to make the team. He was cut in September 1968.

Atlanta Falcons
Atlanta signed him off the waiver wire and he played both tackle and defensive end for Falcons in 1968. He ended the season with six tackles (one for a loss).

Los Angeles Rams
Cash was traded to Los Angeles prior to the 1969 season. He played sparingly, making two tackles.  Injuries curtailed his activity in both the 1970 and 1971 seasons. In 1970, he made six tackles (one for a loss). In 1971, he was on injured reserve.

New England Patriots
Cash went to the Patriots in 1972 (along with the Rams' No. 1 draft choice in the 1973 NFL Draft) in the Fred Dryer trade. He was the Patriots special teams captain in 1972 along with playing right defensive end and right defensive tackle. He ended the season with 95 tackles and no sacks, two passes defensed and a blocked kick. In 1973, he made 92 tackles and sacked the quarterback three times. He played in 28 straight regular season games after joining the Patriots prior to the 1972 season, starting in the last 27.

World Football League
Rick also played a year in the World Football League for the Philadelphia Bell and the San Antonio Wings.

References

1945 births
Living people
Players of American football from St. Louis
American football defensive ends
American football defensive tackles
Webster Groves High School alumni
Truman Bulldogs football players
Atlanta Falcons players
Los Angeles Rams players
New England Patriots players
Missouri Tigers football players
Philadelphia Bell players
San Antonio Wings players
Peconic County () is a proposed new county on Long Island in the U.S. state of New York that would secede the five easternmost towns of Suffolk County: East Hampton, Riverhead, Shelter Island, Southampton and Southold, plus the Shinnecock Indian Reservation.

It derives its name from Peconic Bay which is the dividing body of water separating the North and South forks of Long Island.

Peconic County has been discussed for more than 50 years – ever since Suffolk County moved its offices from the official county seat in Riverhead 32 miles west to Hauppauge, New York, in more densely populated western Suffolk County.

The big drive for the county was a difference in character between western Suffolk County which is predominantly a New York City bedroom community while the east end (or "East End") is dominated by home owners who want to preserve the area's more rural and upscale character.

In 1997, 71 percent of the east end voters approved a nonbinding resolution to secede. However, the New York State Assembly has never approved the enabling legislation. East End newspapers speculated that the Assembly was afraid that it would encourage a wave of secessions in the state including Staten Island seceding from New York City and perhaps even causing the division of upstate and downstate New York.

The secession movement has not been active in recent years.

Area and population
At the 2020 census, the five towns and the Shinnecock Reservation had a land area of 900.581 km (347.72 mi²), or about 38.12 percent of Suffolk County's land area. Its total population was 161,127 inhabitants, or about 10.56 percent of the county's population. Its average population density was 178.91/km (463.38/mi²). If the proposed secession were to occur, the surviving Suffolk County would have a land area of 1,462.001 km (564.482 mi²) and an adjusted 2020 census population of 1,356,575 inhabitants. It would be left with a population density of 933.51/km (2,417.78/mi²). As can be seen, the western part of Suffolk has more than five times the population density of its eastern neighbor.

Places within the proposed county

See also 
 Adirondack County - another proposed county in New York
 Brookhaven County - an adjacent proposed county in New York made from the Town of Brookhaven.

References

Politics of New York (state)
Proposed counties of the United States
~Proposed
Suffolk County, New York
USS Tunxis is a name used more than once by the United States Navy:

 , an American Civil War monitor.
 , a World War II net laying ship.

References 

United States Navy ship names
General Keyes may refer to:

Charles Patton Keyes (1822–1896), British Indian Army general
Erasmus D. Keyes (1810–1895), Union Army major general
Geoffrey Keyes (1888–1967), U.S. Army lieutenant general
Terence Keyes (1877–1939), British Indian Army brigadier general

See also
Ronald Keys (born 1945), U.S. Air Force general
William M. Keys (born 1937), U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
Hoor may refer to:
alternative spelling of Houri, women of paradise in Islamic societies
Hoor, Iran, village in Iran
Höör, locality in Sweden

See also 

 Houri (disambiguation)
 Hur (disambiguation)
Lisa Bird-Wilson is a Métis and nêhiyaw writer from Saskatchewan.

Biography
A survivor of the Sixties Scoop, as a child Bird-Wilson was adopted, disconnecting her from her Cree and Métis heritage. This experience informs much of her writing.

Bird-Wilson's debut collection of short stories, Just Pretending (2013), was chosen as the Saskatchewan Library Association's 2019 One Book One Province. The book won four Saskatchewan Book Awards (including 2014 book of the year), and was a finalist for the 2014 Danuta Gleed Literary Award. Reviewing the stories for The /tƐmz/ Review, Amy Mitchell says "the stories and characters are so alive, and the writing is so beautiful in its stripped-down simplicity."

She has also published poetry and non-fiction books.

, Bird-Wilson is a director at the Gabriel Dumont Institute, the education arm of the Métis Nation-Saskatchewan. She is also a founding board member and chair of the Ânskohk Aboriginal Writers' Circle and founding president of the Saskatchewan Aboriginal Literacy Network.

Works
 An Institute of Our Own: A History of the Gabriel Dumont Institute, non-fiction (Gabriel Dumont Press, 2011)
 Just Pretending, short stories (Coteau Books, 2013)
 The Red Files, poetry (Nightwood Editions, 2016)
 Probably Ruby, novel (Doubleday Canada, 2021)

Awards
2014
 Shortlisted for the Danuta Gleed Literary Award for Just Pretending
 University of Regina Book of the Year for Just Pretending
 SaskPower Fiction Award for Just Pretending
Rasmussen, Rasmussen & Charowsky Aboriginal Peoples' Writing Award for Just Pretending
First Nations University of Canada Aboriginal Peoples' Publishing Award for Just Pretending
YWCA Women of Distinction Award for Arts, Culture or Heritage
2017
 John Hodgin's Founder Award for short story "Counselling"
2018
 Saskatchewan Arts Board, RBC Emerging Artist Award
2019
 Silver Medal, Column, National Magazine Awards for "Clowns, Cake, Canoes: This is Canada?"
2022
 Shortlisted for the Amazon.ca First Novel Award for Probably Ruby

References

Further reading

External links
 Lisa Bird-Wilson; Saskatchewan Writers' Guild
Lisa Bird-Wilson Website

Métis writers
Living people
21st-century Canadian women writers
21st-century Canadian poets
Canadian women poets
21st-century Canadian short story writers
Canadian women short story writers
Writers from Saskatchewan
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian novelists
Canadian women novelists
Abd al-Razzaq al-Dandashi (; 1899–1935) was a Syrian intellectual and Arab nationalist activist. He was one of the founders of the League of Nationalist Action.

Biography
Al-Dandashi was born to the wealthy Dandashi clan, a major political family based in Talkalakh. Al-Dandashi graduated from a university in Belgium with a degree in law. During his time at the university, he participated in Arab activist circles. After returning to Syria, he established a law office.

In 1932, Dandashi and other Arab intellectuals convened in the Mount Lebanon village of Qarnayel and founded the League of Nationalist Action (LNA), a nationalist political group whose main goal was coordinated Arab action in ending European colonialism in the Arab world. Dandashi became the secretary-general of the LNA. With his leadership position, he built a large power base, consisting of intellectuals, lawyers, and student activists. Under al-Dandashi, the LNA emerged as a more confrontational counterweight to the National Bloc which ultimately favored negotiating Syria's independence from French rule through diplomatic and other non-violent means. According to Syrian historian Sami Moubayed, al-Dandashi was "an impassioned orator and a hard-line Arab nationalist".

Al-Dandashi died in 1935 when he looked out from the window while riding a train and his head subsequently struck a tunnel wall. Al-Dandashi's death, the subsequent defection of Zaki al-Arsuzi to the Ba'ath Party and the expulsion of Sabri al-Asali greatly reduced the influence of the LNA in Syrian politics.

References

Bibliography

1899 births
1935 deaths
Syrian politicians
Road incident deaths in Syria
Syrian Arab nationalists
Line S2 of the Wenzhou Rail Transit () is a suburban rapid transit line in Wenzhou running from Qingdong Road to Dongshan. The line is 62.945 kilometres long. The line was opened on 26 August 2023.

Stations

References

02
Railway lines opened in 2023
The Five Sacred Trees of Kiso (or Kiso Goboku) are five designated species of trees that hold cultural and religious significance in Japan. The trees that are part of the group include:

 Chamaecyparis obtusa (or the Japanese cypress, or the Hinoki cypress)
 Chamaecyparis pisifera (the Sawara cypress)
 Sciadopitys verticillata (the kōyamaki or Japanese umbrella-pine)
 Thuja standishii (the Japanese thuja)
 Thujopsis (the hiba or asunaro)

History and protection
Found in the forests of the Kiso Valley, the trees have long held a significance in Japan. During the Feudal era in Japanese history, the five Kiso trees were protected from cutting by common people and their cutting was reserved only for the residences and temples of the elite. Kiso timber was favored for government buildings and mansions of the daimyo during the Edo period. Shinto shrines were built largely with the unfinished wood of the five trees. 

The Tokugawa Shogunate sought to restrict the abuse of construction timber. The Tokugawa-affiliated Bishû clan was one of three to own the Kiso forests; they restricted felling the forest's trees to their clan in 1665. In 1708, this restriction was revised to include the Hinoki cypress, the Sawara cypress, the umbrella-pine, and the hiba. The Japanese thuja was added to this protected group in 1718. This protection did not prevent the forests from being ruined.

The punishment for cutting down a tree during the Edo period was decapitation. Restrictions on cutting the trees were lifted in the Meiji period. In modern times, the trees remain carefully protected. 

The Japanese thuja continues to serve as an important timber tree in the country.

See also
Sacred tree
Shinboku

References

Five sacred trees of Kiso
Culture in Nagano Prefecture
Sacred natural sites
Protected areas of Japan
Edo period
Lindsay Thomas may refer to:

 Lindsay Thomas (politician) (born 1943), American politician and businessman
 Lindsay Thomas (actress) (1978–2010), Canadian stage actress
 Lindsay Thomas (footballer, born 1988), Australian rules footballer for North Melbourne and Port Adelaide
 Lindsay Thomas (footballer, born 1955), Australian rules footballer for St Kilda
Dougy  () is a young adult novel written by James Moloney and first published in 1993 by University of Queensland Press. By 2013 the National Library of Australia listed 18 editions of the novel in a variety of formats including book, audio book, braille and e-book. It is the first book in the Gracey trilogy, followed by Gracey (1994) and Angela (1998)  In 1994 it was an Honour Book in the category of Older Readers in the Children's Book Council of Australia Awards. James Moloney taught for 2 years in outback Queensland and his observation from that time developed into the novel.  "I watched aboriginal children growing up, the difficulties they faced, the close family relations that mean so much and the ingrained prejudice of the dominant white culture around them." The book is dedicated to Douglas Collins, a student Moloney taught, who collapsed and died during a rugby game.

Plot summary 
The story as told by Dougy tells us about an aboriginal family living in a dump in Australia. Dougy is thirteen years old and lives in government subsidised housing with a seldom seen alcoholic father. His sister Gracey is a talented runner who wins a scholarship to a private school and this leads to resentment from the white community who see it as another government handout.          The blacks and whites live an uneasy co-existence, but when an alarming incident occurs the underlying racial tension surfaces and violence erupts.

Themes 
There are several themes in the book relevant to teenagers and these make it useful as a set text in senior schools  
 Relationships: between Dougy and Gracey and their family, mistrust between black and white communities; the closeness and support within the black community
 Identity: Dougy and Gracey lack of knowledge of and interest in their Aboriginality
 Racial issues: the uneasy co-existence of the black and white communities; resentment by white of blacks receiving government money; stereotyped attitudes
 Aboriginal Spirituality: connection to the land and stories through the legend of the Moodagudda

The Gracey Trilogy 
The Gracey Trilogy includes:
 Dougy (Book 1)
 Gracey  (Book 2)
 Angela  (Book 3)

References

External links 

 http://www.jamesmoloney.com.au/

1993 Australian novels
Novels by James Moloney
Australian children's novels
Novels set in Queensland
Novels set in Brisbane
University of Queensland Press books
1993 children's books
Children's books set in Queensland
Children's books about indigenous peoples
Marilyn "Marian" Hope Pettibone (1908–2003) was a curator at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History invertebrate zoology department. She was known for her work on worms, specializing in polychaetes. She was the world authority on polynoidae during her career.

Life and career 
Pettibone studied at Linfield College and received her BS in 1930. In 1932 she received her MS from the University of Oregon, and in 1947 her PhD from the University of Washington.

Pettibone began in 1930 as a research and laboratory assistant at the University of Oregon until 1933. She then became a biology instructor at St. Helen's Hall Junior College in Portland, Oregon, from 1935 to 1942, and at the University of Washington, Seattle in 1945 to 1949. In 1949 she moved to Washington, D.C. and became a research associate at the Johns Hopkins University and the Office of Naval Research. Then in 1953 she became an Associate Professor of zoology at the University of New Hampshire until she moved back to Washington, D.C. in 1963 to work at the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History as the Curator of Polychaetes.

Pettibone retired in 1978 because of the federal age mandatory retirement rules, but was still active in her field as a Curator Emerita until a few years before her death. She has 33 species and 3 genera named after her.

World War II 
During WW2 Pettibone worked in a shipyard for the war effort. As she was in line for her interview she overheard that the men that were in the other line to sign up for welding jobs were going to be paid much more than the women applying for secretarial work. She switched lines and became a welder. She was a quality control manager in her welding section before the war ended.

Publications 
While at the University of New Hampshire Pettibone wrote part 1 of her work called "Marine Polychaete Worms of the New England Region", which was published in 1963. It was so popular it was re-printed twenty years later, in 1983. During her career she published 84 papers, most of which were single-authored. She authored 77 genera and 172 species. 73 genera and 147 species remain valid today.

References

External links 
 Profile on Bionomia, showing specimens collected and/or identified by Pettibone, and science enabled

1908 births
2003 deaths
American women biologists
20th-century American biologists
20th-century American non-fiction writers
20th-century American women writers
Linfield University alumni
University of Oregon alumni
Smithsonian Institution people
21st-century American women
20th-century American women scientists
Eugraphe sigma is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from most of Europe (except Ireland, Great Britain, the Iberian Peninsula and Greece) to the Ural, Siberia, Transcaucasia, Armenia and Korea.

Description
The length of the forewings is 17–20 mm.Warren states R. sigma Schiff. (= characterea Esp., ditrapezium Esp. nec Schiff., signum Fab., umbra View.) (10 a). 
Forewing black brown or deep brown, with a faint vinous tinge; costal area diffusely brownish-ochreous;the lines ochreous; cell dark brown; upper stigmata large, grey with black edges; claviform small, blackish;hind-wing dark fuscous. A central European species found in France, Switzerland, Germany and Austria;also in Armenia, Siberia and Amurland.  Larva reddish yellow, with dorsal and lateral lines white; a dark oblique bar on each segment with a white dot above it; feeds on low plants. - The form nubila Esp. has the costal and apical areas of forewing dull woodcolour.

Subspecies
Eugraphe sigma sigma
Eugraphe sigma melancholina Bryk, 1949 (Korea)
Eugraphe sigma anthracina Boursin, 1954

Biology
Adults are on wing from June to July in one generation per year.

The larvae feed on various low-growing plants, including Lamium album, Viburnum lantana, Laburnum anagyroides, Prunus spinosa, Lonicera and Ligustrum species. Young larvae live in the top parts of the host plant. The species overwinters in the larval stage. After overwintering, the larvae hide during the day and feed on the terminal part of the twigs during the night. Pupation takes place in the ground.

References

Noctuinae
Moths described in 1775
Moths of Japan
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Ignaz Schiffermüller
Guy Theodore Wrench (3 February 1877 – 8 January 1954) was a British agronomist, nutritionist, and physician. He was a pioneer of the organic movement.

Biography

Wrench was educated at Repton School. He graduated M.B., B.S. in 1903 and M.D. in 1904 from London University. He had several years experience of agrobiology in India. Wrench was Assistant Master of Rotunda Hospital.

Wrench's best known work was The Wheel of Health, a study of the nutritional research of Sir Robert McCarrison and of the Hunza people. The book has been described as a "classic of the early organic movement." It was dedicated to Lord Northbourne. In 1939, Wrench published an article in the British Medical Journal on soil health and how it relates to human health.

Wrench communicated with other early organic pioneers in Britain including Albert Howard and Gerard Wallop. He died at his home in Karachi, Pakistan.

Selected publications

Rotunda Midwifery for Nurses and Midwives (1908)
The Grammar of Life (1908)
The Mastery of Life (1911)
Practical Obstetrics (with E. Hastings Tweedy, 1912) 
Lord Lister: His Life and Work (1913)
The Healthy Marriage (1916)
Healthy Wedded Life (1923)
A Textbook Of Domestic Medicine And Surgery (1926)
The Causes of War and Peace (1926)
The Wheel of Health (1938)
The Restoration of the Peasantries (1939)
Reconstruction by Way of the Soil (1946)

References

External links
Guy Theodore Wrench (Online Books)
The Wheel of Health (New edition by A Distant Mirror; paperback, ebook)
Reconstruction by Way of the Soil (New edition by A Distant Mirror; paperback, ebook)

1877 births
1954 deaths
20th-century British non-fiction writers
20th-century English medical doctors
Alumni of the University of London
British nutritionists
English agronomists
English health and wellness writers
Non-fiction environmental writers
Organic farmers
Geoffrey Hinsliff (born 1937 in Leeds, West Riding of Yorkshire) is an English actor best known for his portrayal of Don Brennan in Coronation Street from 1987 to 1997.   He had previously played other characters in the same programme, in 1963 and 1977.

Age 16 he appeared with the Leeds Service of Youth Players in a production of Outward Bound by Sutton Vane at the Civic Theatre in Leeds in November 1954. 

He trained  at RADA, before making his television debut in an episode of Z-Cars. He went on to appear in Adam Adamant Lives!, Dixon of Dock Green, UFO, Crown Court, The Professionals and Heartbeat, and also played a wireless operator in the film A Bridge Too Far.

In 1978 Hinsliff appeared as a sergeant in an episode of the hard-hitting British police drama The Professionals, the episode entitled When the Heat Cools Off.

In 1979 he took the role of Doctor Astrov in Chekhov’s Uncle Vanya at Leeds Playhouse directed by Michael Attenborough.  

He also had a role in the comedy-drama Brass and appeared in two Doctor Who stories: Image of the Fendahl and Nightmare of Eden. He guest-starred in Holby City as an alcoholic in 2010.

Personal life
He married Judith Seal on 2 September 1967 in St Cecilia’s Church, Little Hadham. His daughter is the political journalist Gaby Hinsliff.

He lives in Winster in the Derbyshire Dales.

Filmography
O Lucky Man! (1973)
Smuga cienia (1976)
The Battle of Billy's Pond (1976) - Tanker Driver
I, Claudius (1976) - Rufrius
A Bridge Too Far (1977) - British Wireless Operator

References

External links
 
 Geoffrey Hinsliff at Theatricalia

1937 births
Living people
Alumni of RADA
English male television actors
Male actors from Leeds
People from Derbyshire Dales (district)