Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Fort William Gardens is a multi-purpose arena, in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. It opened in 1951.

History
The Gardens opened on March 6, 1951. The Fort William Canadians defeated the Fort William Hurricanes by a 4–2 score in the first game, which was refereed by Fred Page and with a paid attendance of 5,200 tickets.

The isolation of Thunder Bay and travel costs have prevented the Gardens from retaining most teams. It hosted an NHL pre-season game in 1993 between the Ottawa Senators and Washington Capitals, and two pre-season AHL games in 2002 with St. John's Maple Leafs vs. Manitoba Moose, and 2 in 2003 with Manitoba Moose vs. Toronto Roadrunners.

The Gardens has hosted the 1975 Allan Cup, the 1988 Allan Cup, and 1991 Allan Cup, representing the Grand Championship of Canadian Senior hockey. The Gardens played host to the 1967 Memorial Cup series in which the Toronto Marlboros defeated the Port Arthur Marrs for the national junior hockey championship. The Gardens hosted the 1988 Air Canada Cup National Midget Hockey Championship.

Tenants
Since 2001, the Gardens has been home to the Lakehead Thunderwolves men's university hockey program, and a Superior International Junior Hockey League team. Previous tenants include the Thunder Bay Bulldogs, Fort William North Stars, Thunder Bay Flyers, the Thunder Bay Senators/Thunder Bay Thunder Cats, and the Thunder Bay Twins.

Major events
The Gardens has also hosted several national curling championships:
 1960 Macdonald Brier
 1976 Women's Canadian Junior Curling Championships
 1991 Canadian Mixed Curling Championships
 1996 Scott Tournament of Hearts
 2002 M&M Meat Shops Canadian Open (Grand Slam Event)
 2022 Scotties Tournament of Hearts

The arena has hosted Remembrance Day ceremonies, festivals, circuses and many concerts including such artists as The Beach Boys, Johnny and the Hurricanes, Bob Dylan, B.B. King, The Guess Who, John Lee Hooker, Burton Cummings, Roy Orbison, Celine Dion, Willie Nelson, Bee Gees, Rush, REM, AC/DC, Slade, Ted Nugent, Skid Row, The Black Crowes, Foreigner, Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Black Oak Arkansas, Pearl Jam, Our Lady Peace, Nickelback and The Tragically Hip.

See also
Thunder Bay Community Auditorium

References

External links
TBShows.com Concert information at Fort William Gardens
Azhockey.com page

Indoor ice hockey venues in Canada
Sports venues in Thunder Bay
Indoor arenas in Ontario
George Nichols (April 17, 1827—April 28, 1907) was a Vermont physician, politician, and educator.  He was a Union Army veteran of the American Civil War, and served as Secretary of State of Vermont and acting president of Norwich University.

Biography
George Nichols was born in Northfield, Vermont on April 17, 1827.  He was educated in Northfield, attended Newbury Seminary, and taught school beginning at age 15.  He then studied medicine in Northfield with Dr. Samuel W. Thayer Jr., after which he attended Vermont Medical College in Woodstock.  After graduating in 1851, Nichols practiced in Northfield, in addition to owning and operating a drugstore.  From 1848 to 1853, Nichols served as Vermont's state librarian.

In 1862, Nichols joined the Union Army for the American Civil War.  As the regimental surgeon for the 13th Vermont Infantry, his service included participation in the Battle of Gettysburg, where he was in charge of a field hospital for the I Corps.  After the war, Nichols resumed practicing medicine and operating his drug store.  Nichols also served in local offices, including town meeting moderator.

A Republican in politics, in 1865, Nichols became Vermont's Secretary of State; he held the position until 1884. In 1870, he was president of the state constitutional convention that changed terms for Vermont's state offices from one year to two.  Republicans won every statewide election for more than 100 years beginning with the party's founding in the mid-1850s; in addition to serving as the state party's secretary, Nichols ran its statewide campaigns in 1872, 1876 and 1880.  He also served as Vermont's member of the Republican National Committee, and was a delegate to the 1872 Republican National Convention.

Nichols was active in several other business ventures, including clerk and treasurer of the Vermont and Canada Railroad, and president of the Northfield National Bank.  He was also a trustee of the Northfield Institution; when it was reorganized as the Northfield Graded and High School, he served as a member of the school board.  Nichols served on the Norwich University board of trustees, and was the college's treasurer from 1866 to 1878.  In 1881, he received the honorary degree of LL.D.  He was a Norwich vice president from 1885 to 1895, and served as acting president.

Death and burial
Nichols died in Northfield on April 28, 1907.  He was buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Northfield.

Family
In 1852, Nichols married Ellen Maria Blake of Vergennes.  They were the parents of two children, both of whom died in infancy.

References

Sources

Books

Newspapers

1827 births
1907 deaths
People from Northfield, Vermont
People of Vermont in the American Civil War
Vermont lawyers
Vermont Republicans
Secretaries of State of Vermont
Burials in Vermont
Norwich University faculty
Presidents of Norwich University
The Mohawk Valley Prowlers were a minor professional ice hockey based in Utica, New York, as a member of the United Hockey League (UHL) that played from 1998 to 2001. The Dayton Ice Bandits' franchise was purchased and relocated following the relocation of the Utica Blizzard in 1997. In February 2001, the team were forced to fold by the league in the middle of the 2000–01 season as the team was $2 million in debt, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, and could not pay the players' wages leading to a player strike on February 11, 2001.

References

Ice hockey clubs established in 1998
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2001
Ice hockey teams in New York (state)
1998 establishments in New York (state)
2001 disestablishments in New York (state)
U-129 may refer to one of the following German submarines:

 , a Type U 127 submarine laid down during the First World War but unfinished at the end of the war; broken up incomplete 1919–20
 During the First World War, Germany also had this submarine with a similar name:
 , a Type UB III submarine launched in 1918 and scuttled on 31 October 1918
 , a Type IXC submarine that served in the Second World War until taken out of service on 4 July 1944; scuttled on 18 August 1944; raised and stricken in 1946; broken up. U-129 sank the Mexican tankers  and  in June 1942 under Captain Hans-Ludwig Witt.

Submarines of Germany

pt:U-129
ru:U-129
Euroleon nostras is a species of antlion found over most of Europe. The scientific name can be translated as "our European [ant] lion". Adults resemble dragonflies or damselflies and may reach up to  long, with a wingspan of . The larvae prey on ants and other small creatures and require dry sandy soil in which to dig their pitfall traps.

Description
The larva of E. nostras has large jaws and a broad abdomen. When fully developed, which may take two years, it pupates under the soil, undergoes metamorphosis, emerging a month later as a much larger winged insect. The adult E. nostras is brown and resembles a dragonfly or damselfly in appearance. It is about  long with a wingspan of about . The four large translucent wings are spotted with brown.

Distribution
Euroleon nostras has a widespread distribution in Europe, and has been recorded from almost all European countries, its range extending from Spain through Germany to western Russia. It is also known from Morocco in North Africa, and from Turkey, Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan in Asia. It is an extremely rare insect in Britain, known only from the Minsmere area of the Suffolk coast and Holkham National Nature Reserve in Norfolk.

Behaviour
The larva of E. nostras excavates a conical pit-trap in sand or loose soil and then semi-buries itself at the bottom. It is able to detect the approach of potential prey by detecting vibrations in the ground. It can locate where the prey is at any given time and can flick loose sand with its head accurately towards it. Small arthropods that inadvertently enter the trap are unable to climb out because of the loose surface and are pounced on by the ant-lion larva, which then sucks out their body fluids before tossing out the dry husk. The larvae favoured locations with dry sand under a rock overhang or other surface that prevented direct rainfall. In a research study in Slovenia, the density of the pits varied from 44 to 543 pits per square metre. Later instar larvae required more space for their larger pits. In conditions of overcrowding, cannibalism took place. In an experiment where the larvae were stocked at 1000 per square metre, about half were killed and eaten by other larvae.

Adult E. nostras are on the wing from June to September but are seldom seen because they are nocturnal, hiding during the day in vegetation. The short adult life is devoted to reproduction. The female hangs on a twig when mating and the male attaches himself to her by his reproductive organs and dangles below for the hour or two that mating takes. After this, the female flies to the ground, tapping it with her abdomen to find a suitable spot, and inserting her ovipositor into the sand and laying an egg. She repeats these actions about twenty times. While on the ground, she is in danger from antlion larvae.

References

Myrmeleontinae
Insects described in 1785
Neuroptera of Europe
Henri Gautier (1676–1757) was a French aristocrat, landowner and public official.

Biography

Early life
Henri Gautier was born in 1676 in Aix-en-Provence.

Career
He was a clerk to Jean-Claude Guyon, a notary. Later, he served as Treasurer of the Estates of Provence.

He purchased the lands of Le Poët, Vernègues and Valavoire. On 24 April 1724 King Louis XV of France granted him a hereditary title of nobility. In 1730, he purchased the land at the top of the Cours Mirabeau where there was an old watermill and commissioned architect Georges Vallon to design a hôtel particulier that came to be known the Hôtel du Poët.

Personal life
He was married to Anne le Gros. They had a son and four daughters:
Joseph-Antoine de Gautier. He inherited his father's aristocratic titles and served as an Advisor to the Parliament of Aix-en-Provence. He married Anne de Boisson, daughter of Joseph-Gaspard de Boisson and Anne de Pisany de Saint-Laurent. They had children.
(first daughter). She married into the de Dedons de Lis family.
(second daughter). She married into the de Saporta family.
(third daughter). She married into the de Rians family.
(fourth daughter). She married into the de Regina family.

He died in 1757.

References

1676 births
1757 deaths
People from Aix-en-Provence
Provencal nobility
The Naked Brothers Band is a soundtrack album by Nat and Alex Wolff for Season 1 of The Naked Brothers Band  television series. The album was also released as a deluxe fanpack that includes a poster, lyrics and 2 bonus tracks.

Background

Development
Nickelodeon saw The Naked Brothers Band: The Movie at the Hamptons International Film Festival, in late 2005. They picked the show up in 2006. Polly Draper asked her boys to record all the music for the series as an album.

Writing
After being asked to record an album, the brothers began writing several songs for the show. The songs had a pop style, directed more for younger viewers. Alex was only able to write two songs for the series, due to being 8 at the time.

Release
The album released on October 7, 2007, and debuted at #23 on the Billboard 200.

Track listings

Personnel
 Bob Glaub - bass
 Jennifer Condos - bass
 Erik Friedlander - cello
 Alex Wolff - drums, vocals
 John Guth - guitar
 Craig Stull - guitar
 Peter Maunu - guitar
 Nat Wolff - guitar, piano, vocals
 Matt Laug - percussion, drums
 Michael Wolff - accordion, keyboards

International release
The album was released internationally, unlike their following album I Don't Want to Go to School. The album was released in England, Australia, Canada, Brazil and New Zealand.

Follow-up
Due to the Success of the first season of the show, it was commissioned for a second season. Season 2 aired in 2008 and an album was released which featured the music, I Don't Want to Go to School. The album was released in the United States alone on April 15, 2008.

Critical reception

The album received generally mixed reviews, Allmusic gave the album a 3 star rating  while other sites said the album was aimed at younger children, due to its bubblegum pop style and catchy lyrics. Sony Music gave the album a favourable 4 star rating, calling it great for kids, but not aimed at adults.

References

External links 
 Visit Website!
 Watch Episodes!

2007 debut albums
2007 soundtrack albums
Television soundtracks
Pop rock soundtracks
Columbia Records soundtracks
Richelle Carey (born October 13, 1971) is an American broadcast journalist. She was an anchor on Al Jazeera English and was previously an anchor for Al Jazeera America.

Carey was previously a news anchor for HLN and correspondent for its Prime News broadcast, from May 2006 to June 2013; she joined HLN from KMOV-TV St. Louis, Missouri. Prior to joining KMOV in the summer of 2003, Carey was the morning and afternoon news anchor at the Fox affiliate in Henderson-Las Vegas, Nevada (KVVU).

Early life and education
Richelle Carey was born in Houston, Texas on October 13, 1971. Carey's mother is a nurse who works with teenagers in poverty-stricken neighborhoods. She first attended Smith College but later graduated from Baylor University in her native Texas, where she earned a bachelor's degree in telecommunications.

Career
Carey started her television career as an intern at KPRC-TV in Houston, Texas. She was later promoted and became an associate producer at the station. After leaving KPRC, Carey worked as a reporter and anchor in Texas, Nevada, and Missouri. She later moved to Atlanta to work for HLN, where she was responsible for the covering women and children affected by violence. During her time here, she interviewed a number of women who have gone through trials and tribulations. She interviewed women such as Mary J. Blige, Janet Jackson and Chaka Khan. She hosted the weekly segments on HLN, "What Matters", discussing  issues facing the African-American community.

She was best-known for her coverage of Fort Hood in Texas and the week she spent in Bosnia where she covered the work of soldiers in the 1st US Cavalry stationed there.

On July 11, 2013 she was announced as one of the first news anchors at Al Jazeera America. After the closure of Al Jazeera America in April 2016, she became a presenter at Al Jazeera English in Doha, Qatar and one of the few Al Jazeera America personnel retained. In October 2020, she became the temporary host of UpFront on Al Jazeera English until Marc Lamont Hill was chosen as the permanent replacement.

Carey is an advocate for teen girls and women, specifically the sexualization of young girls and women's rights.

She has served as a VP of the Board of Directors of Men Stopping Violence, and served on the Board of the Girl Scouts of Greater Atlanta

In 2020, Carey left Al Jazeera and returned to the United States.

Awards
Emmy award-reporting consumer features at KMOV
Emerging Journalist - Houston Association of Black Journalists

References

1976 births
Living people
American expatriates in Qatar
American television news anchors
American women television journalists
African-American television personalities
Journalists from Houston
Baylor University alumni
CNN people
Al Jazeera people
African-American women journalists
African-American journalists
21st-century American journalists
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
Washington is a village within the town of Coventry in Kent County, Rhode Island, and is part of the .

Background

The village was first settled in the 1670s around the time of King Philip's War. It was re-settled after the War and named Braytontown after a local family, the Braytons, who resided in the Paine House which is "the oldest surviving building in the village of Washington and was once a Tavern. This house was built in 1748 by Francis Brayton. Today the Paine House is home to the Western Rhode Island Civic Historical Society." The village was renamed "Washington" in 1810 after the Washington Manufacturing Company. The Hartford, Providence, and Fishkill Railroad maintained a train depot and other buildings near Station Street and along the bike path. The Spencer Marble Works (later Richmond Marble Work), which was located near the train depot, was operated by Oren Spencer and produced gravestones into the twentieth century. Starting around 1880 Calvin Hopkins operated a Blacksmith Shop at 137 South Main Street, which later developed into an automobile repair shop with the advent of the automobile. Coventry's town house was constructed in Washington in 1881. When the Flat River Road was widened the village-like character of the area changed drastically.

References

Villages in Kent County, Rhode Island
Coventry, Rhode Island
Census-designated places in Kent County, Rhode Island
Providence metropolitan area
Villages in Rhode Island
Census-designated places in Rhode Island
"September" is the third and final single from Daughtry's second album Leave This Town (2009). This song was co-written by Chris Daughtry and Josh Steely. It was first released June 1, 2010, through RCA Records. The mid-tempo ballad is inspired by Chris's childhood memories growing up with his brother in Lasker, North Carolina.

This song was performed on the ninth season of American Idol on May 12, 2010. "September" debuted at 30 on the Billboard Adult Pop Songs chart.

Background
Daughtry wrote the riff for "September" while he was on tour with Bon Jovi. His bandmate Josh Steely sent Daughtry some lyrical ideas and Chris sent back a lyric based on Steely's outline, which Steely said was "exactly what he was going for, remembering the summer and going back to school". According to Daughtry, "every time I hear that song it takes me back to my summers in Lasker. I loved growing up there, but I knew I'd have leave to make something of my life." The song's lines, "Yeah, we knew we had to leave this town / But we never knew when and we never knew how / We would end up here the way we are" inspired the album's title.  Daughtry wanted "September" as a single, and that it should be released "at the time of the year when it will have meaning".

Music video
The music video was shot on July 1, 2010, at the Stevens Center of the University of North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and premiered on Vevo on July 16, 2010. The band is shown performing on stage with photos and home videos of them projected behind them.

Track listing

Chart performance
On the issue dated August 21, 2010, "September" became Daughtry's ninth single to reach the Billboard Hot 100. The single has sold 355,000 digital downloads as of November 24, 2010. On the November 6, 2010 issue, the song reached its peak at number 36 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming their eighth top-40 single.

Weekly charts

Year end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

Daughtry (band) songs
Rock ballads
Songs written by Chris Daughtry
Song recordings produced by Howard Benson
RCA Records singles
2010 singles
2010 songs
The Chesley Award for Best Cover Illustration - Magazine Art is given by the Association of Science Fiction and Fantasy Artists (ASFA) to recognize achievements in the illustration of science fiction & fantasy magazines eligible in the year previous to the award.

Winners and nominees

References

External links
 The Chesley Award section of the ASFA website

Cover Illustration Magazine
Science fiction awards
Krisztián Berki (; born 18 March 1985 in Budapest) is a former Hungarian artistic gymnast. He is a pommel horse specialist. In 2016 a pommel horse element of difficulty level 'E' was named after him.

Sports career

He is the 2012 Olympic Champion, the 2010, 2011, and 2014 World Champion, and the 2007 and 2009 World silver medalist. He is also the 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011 and 2012 European Champion on that event. He won the Universiade 2009 in Belgrade. In 2010 and 2011 he was elected Hungarian Sportsman of the year for his achievements.

He is currently rated as the best pommel horse worker of all time by the Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique. He is an athlete of Újpesti TE, and represented by STRONGAA Management.

2012 Summer Olympics

At the 2012 Summer Olympics Berki competed in and won the pommel horse competition, winning the gold medal with a score of 16.066, exactly the same score as British athlete Louis Smith, but was awarded the gold on a higher execution score.

References

External links
 
 

1985 births
Living people
Hungarian male artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts from Budapest
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Gymnasts at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic gymnasts for Hungary
Olympic gold medalists for Hungary
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Universiade medalists in gymnastics
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Hungary
Medalists at the 2009 Summer Universiade
20th-century Hungarian people
21st-century Hungarian people
Several schools share the name Ballard High School or a similar name including:

Ballard High School in Macon, Georgia that was eventually merged to form Ballard-Hudson High School
Ballard High School (Huxley, Iowa), a school in the Ballard Community School District in Huxley, Iowa
Ballard Memorial High School, Barlow, Kentucky
Ballard High School (Louisville, Kentucky)
Ballard High School (Butler, Missouri), Butler, Missouri
Ballard High School (Seattle, Washington)
Seducing Cindy was a Fox Reality Channel original series that followed the newly single Cindy Margolis on her search for love. The eight-episode, one-hour series premiered on Saturday, January 30, 2010 and ended on March 20, 2010. Due to Fox Reality Channel being discontinued on March 29, 2010, it was the final original series.

Contestants

 John decided it was too loud and rowdy in the house, and decided to leave.
 Nathan missed his kids and decided to leave.

Episodes

References

External links

2010 American television series debuts
2010 American television series endings
2010s American reality television series