Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Éamonn Walsh (born 20 September 1945) is an Irish former Labour Party politician. He was a Teachta Dála (TD) for Dublin South-West from 1992 to 1997.

Biography
A former art teacher, Walsh was elected to Dáil Éireann for Dublin South-West during the swing to Labour at the 1992 general election, after an unsuccessful attempt at the 1987 general election. Like some Labour Party TDs elected in 1992, he lost his seat at the 1997 general election. His seat was taken by Conor Lenihan of Fianna Fáil. Walsh unsuccessfully contested the Seanad Éireann election in the same year. He also failed to win a seat at the 2002 general election.

He was elected to Dublin County Council in 1991 for the Terenure area, and from 1999 to 2009 he was a local councillor for the Terenure-Rathfarnham area on South Dublin County Council.

References

1945 births
Members of Dublin County Council
Irish schoolteachers
Labour Party (Ireland) TDs
Living people
Members of South Dublin County Council
Members of the 27th Dáil
Labour Party (Ireland) local councillors
Robert William Honner (18 January 1809 – 31 December 1852) was an English actor and theatre manager.

Early and personal life
Honner was the youngest son of John Honner, solicitor, of the firm of Fletcher & Honner, of the parish of St. Anne, Soho, who died in 1817. He was educated at a private school at Pentonville, where Joseph Samuel Grimaldi, the son of the Clown actor Joseph Grimaldi, and Thomas Hamblin were his schoolfellows.

His father gave up his profession to become proprietor of the Heathcock Tavern, Heathcock Court, close to the Sans Pareil Theatre (now the Adelphi) in the Strand. There Honner found opportunities for indulging his taste for theatricals. His father soon died, leaving his mother unprovided for.

His wife was Maria Honner, whom he married 21 May 1836.

He died at Nichols Square, Hackney Road, London, on 31 December 1852. In the registration of his death he is called Robert Walter Honner. He was buried at West Norwood Cemetery.

Career
In 1817 Honner was articled for a period of three years to Charles Leclercq the ballet-master, and shortly after appeared for his master's benefit at the Sans Pareil Theatre in a ballet called The Crown of Roses. In 1820 he went as a dancer with Mr. Kinloch to the Pantheon Theatre, Edinburgh; but the speculation was a failure, and he was left destitute. He visited the southern and western parts of England, then joined the corps de ballet at the Coburg Theatre, London, and in 1824 went to the Surrey Theatre. In 1825 Honner was again at the Coburg, and soon afterwards joined Andrew Ducrow, with whom he remained a long period, although he still went provincial tours, during which he played every character from leading business to harlequin, clown, and pantaloon.

He acted subsequently at Sadler's Wells under Joseph Grimaldi (1827); at the Surrey first with Robert William Elliston, and then with Charles Elliston and D. W. Osbaldiston, and at the Old City Theatre in Milton Street under Benjamin Webster in 1829. At later dates he returned to the Coburg; was one of Davidge's company at Liverpool, was stage-manager for George Almar at Sadler's Wells (1833), and was lessee of Sadler's Wells, as well as acting-manager for Davidge at the Surrey, from 1835 to 1838. He also often appeared at the latter house at short notice for John Reeve, Thomas Potter Cooke, and others who happened to be indisposed.

As lessee of Sadler's Wells from 1838 to 1840 he tried to establish a taste for the legitimate drama. For Mrs. Davidge he managed the Surrey from 1842 to 1846, and after a short lease of the City of London Theatre in Norton Folgate he joined John Douglass as stage-manager of the Standard Theatre, where he remained till his death. He was a good actor, his chief rôles being Richmond, Laertes, Fag in The Jew, Scrooge the Miser in A Christmas Carol, and Jemmy Twitcher in the Golden Farmer.

References

Attribution

Sources

1809 births
1852 deaths
19th-century English male actors
English male stage actors
Male actors from London
Burials at West Norwood Cemetery
Locos Sueltos en el zoo (English: Crazies Let Loose in the Zoo) is an Argentine comedy directed by Luis Barros. This stars Emilio Disi, Fabián Gianola, Gladys Florimonte, Alejandro "Marley" Wiebe, Pachu Peña, Karina Jelinek, Luciana Salazar, Nazareno Móttola, Álvaro "Waldo" Navia, Matías Alé, Alberto Fernández de Rosa, Noelia Marzol and Alejandro Müller. It was released on July 9, 2015 in Argentina.

Plot
It's an adventure that focuses on animals at the Buenos Aires Zoo. What visitors don't know about the animals is that like, humans, they can talk. This piques the interest of some gangsters who don't have the best intentions.

Cast
Emilio Disi as Alfredo
Fabián Gianola as  Julián
Gladys Florimonte as Elsa
Alejandro "Marley" Wiebe as Oruga
Pachu Peña as Paco Bielsa
Karina Jelinek as Barbara "Barbie"
Luciana Salazar as Paz 
Nazareno Móttola  as Benjamín "Benja"
Álvaro "Waldo" Navia as Walter Bielsa
Matías Alé as Alejandro Brooklyn
Alberto Fernandez de Rosa as Gregorio
Noelia Marzol as Noelia
Alejandro Müller as Norman
Mariana Antoniale as Delfina
Ivana Nadal as Ivana
Rafael Walger as Pipo
Daniel Ambrosino as A zookeeper

See also
Cinema of Argentina

External links 

2015 films
2010s Spanish-language films
Argentine adventure comedy films
2010s adventure comedy films
2015 comedy films
2010s Argentine films
Dinosaur Cove is a 2022 family adventure film about a boy who discovers dinosaur eggs and must protect them from a crazy scientist. It was written by Derrick Steele and directed by Daniel Knudsen. The movie was produced and distributed by Crystal Creek Media.

Plot 
Riley Harrison is a young boy who stumbled across the unlikely discovery of dinosaur eggs near his grandfather’s oceanfront home. The eggs were laid by a pterodactyl that escaped from a secret genetics and animal cloning laboratory. A crazy scientist, who mistakenly released the dinosaur, must retrieve the specimen and the eggs that she has laid. He plans on using the animals as living targets for an exotic hunting preserve. Riley must protect the animals from the crazy scientist and look after the dinosaurs.

Cast 
 Brayden Eaton as Riley Harrison
 Jared Withrow as Wyatt Harrison
 Holly Houk as Dr. Theresa Starr
 James Pilachowski as Dr. Victor Vandersaurian
 Emily Buckner as Izzy Luther
 Addilyn Houk as Savannah Reeves
 Regan Miller as Mark Allen
 Cameron McCormick as Agent Russell
 Ray Morgis as Duke Harrison
 Daniel Knudsen as Dr. Terrance Walker

Production 
Young social media sensation Brayden Eaton was cast in the lead role of Riley Harrison. The film was directed by Daniel Knudsen who previously directed Courageous Love and ‘’SKYDOG’’. Dinosaur Cove wrapped up post-production in early 2022.

Release 
A trailer for ’’Dinosaur Cove’’ was released on January 28, 2022.  The movie was released on June 1, 2022, after some limited theatrical and targeted promotional screenings. The Dove seal of family approval was awarded to Dinosaur Cove by the Dove Foundation.

References

External links 
 Crystal Creek Media
 

2022 films
2020s children's adventure films
2020s teen films
Films about dinosaurs
American coming-of-age films
Films shot in Michigan
2020s English-language films
Films directed by Daniel Knudsen
2020s American films
Vers (Languedocien: Vèrn) is a former commune in the Lot department in south-western France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Saint Géry-Vers. Its population was 455 in 2019.

The singer Jean Mouliérat (1853 – 1932) was born in Vers.

See also
Communes of the Lot department

Gallery

References

Former communes of Lot (department)
Charles John Mare (1815 – 8 February 1898) was a British Conservative politician, and shipbuilder.

Family
In 1844, Mare married Mary ńee Rolt, daughter of Conservative MP for Greenwich (1852–1857) Peter Rolt, and they had at least two sons, Charles J. and John.

Shipbuilding
Born in Staffordshire, Mare travelled to London where he started training to be a solicitor in Doctors' Commons but, upon his father's death in 1835, he leased the family home in Cheshire to form shipbuilding firm Ditchburn and Mare with Thomas J. Ditchburn on the Thames. They established a yard at Dudman's Creek, Deptford where they started building iron ships.

In 1838, their yard was completely destroyed by fire. It was suspected arson by rival wooden shipbuilders. They moved the business to the Orchard House Yard, Canning Town, taking over the premises of the recently bankrupt firm of William and Benjamin Wallis.

After Ditchburn's retirement in 1846, Mare continued to run the firm, and expanded the company on the west side of Bow Creek, before dissolving the partnership in 1847. The following year, he was accused in court of threatening Ditchburn but the accusations also went the other way and the case was dismissed.

In 1855, Mare found himself in financial difficulties due to several government contracts. It culminated in Mare declaring insolvency, Mare's father-in-law took over the firm and renamed it Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Co.

Following the bankruptcy, Mare managed the shipbuilding company belonging to W. & H. Pitcher at Northfleet until it also failed in 1857. By 1859 he had found sufficient backing to re-establish himself, this time as C.J. Mare and Co, Millwall.

Mare's business expanded and, in 1861 he took over the part of Napier's yard which John Scott Russell had unsuccessfully used to attempt to re-establish his own shipbuilding enterprise. It remained in Mare's name until being bought out by Overend, Gurney and Company in 1862.

Subsequently he did not thrive financially, was bankrupted again in 1874 and died destitute in Stepney.

Political career
Mare was first elected Conservative MP for Plymouth in 1852, but was the next year unseated for bribery and corruption during the election campaign.

References

External links
 

Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1852–1857
1815 births
1898 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Plymouth
The Kabompo Ferry is a vehicle pontoon ferry at the Kabompo River near the village of Watopa, approx. 60 km east of the river mouth to Zambezi River.
The Kabompo River is dividing the Western and North-Western Provinces of Zambia. 

The ferry with a 25-tonne capacity serves the D557 road, a main north-south gravel road connection in western Zambia, from Lukulu, Kaoma and Mongu in Western Province to Kabompo, Zambezi town and Mwinilunga in North-Western Province. 

It is a manually powered cable ferry, propelled by pulling on the steel cables which anchor it to each bank of the 100 m wide river. The workers stand on the ferry and use wooden clubs to grasp the cable — each club has a groove cut in it which attaches to the cable and by moving the club like a paddle, half a dozen men can pull the pontoon across the river,

References 

 Denis Tweddle: "Surveys of the Upper Zambezi River system" in Ichthos, Newsletter of the Friends of the South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity, Issue Number 74, June 2004.

Kabompo River
Ferries of Zambia
The Central Committee of the Communist Party of Korea (CPK) (조선공산당 중앙위원회) was elected by the party congress on 14 September 1945, and remained in session until the formation the Workers' Party of South Korea and its Central Committee on 24 November 1946. In between party congresses the Central Committee was the highest decision-making institution in the CPK. The Central Committee was not a permanent institution and delegated day-to-day work to elected bodies, such as the Politburo, Secretariat and the Organisational Bureau in the case of this Central Committee. It convened meetings, known as "Plenary Session of the [term] Central Committee", to discuss major policies. A plenary session could be attended by non-members. These meetings were known as "Enlarged Plenary Session".

When the North Korean Branch Bureau declared independence from the CPK under the name Communist Party of North Korea, the CPK changed its name as well, into the Communist Party of South Korea.

Meetings
 16 August 1945 
 20 August 1945 
 8 September 1945 
 11–14 September 1945; party Congress. 
 No data available for meetings between 14 September 1945 – 4 September 1946. 
 14 September 1946: preparatory meeting with the People's Party and the New Democratic Party to form the Workers' Party of South Korea.

Members

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

 
 

1st Central Committee of the Workers' Party of South Korea
1945 establishments in Korea
1946 disestablishments in South Korea
"Psychotropic Substances Act" may refer to several national laws designed to fulfill treaty obligations under the Convention on Psychotropic Substances:
Psychotropic Substances Act (United States)
Psychotropic Substances Act (Thailand)

See also
Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act (disambiguation)
Psychotropic substances
Jason Dorland (born 26 August 1964) is a Canadian rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

He studied advertising design at Syracuse University, in Syracuse, New York, but transferred to the University of Victoria in British Columbia to train with the Canadian national rowing team. He was later a rowing coach, returning to Shawnigan Lake School in 1990.

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Canadian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Canada
Rowers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Rowers from St. Catharines
Colotis rogersi, the Rogers' orange tip, is a butterfly in the family Pieridae. It is found in northern Kenya, southern Ethiopia and south-eastern Sudan. The habitat consists of very dry savanna.

The larvae feed on Capparis species.

References

Butterflies described in 1915
rogersi
The Torino Challenger is a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It is currently part of the ATP Challenger Tour. It is held in Turin, Italy. It is organized by NEN Events.

Past finals

Singles

Doubles

References

ATP Challenger Tour
Hard court tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in Italy
Recurring sporting events established in 2022
Céline Condorelli (born 1974) is an artist who works between London and Milan and is best known for her publications The Company She Keeps and Support Structures and her artworks which work across the spheres of art and architecture. Support Structures was a co-publication with Gavin Wade (Director of Eastside Projects). She was shortlisted for the Max Mara Art Prize for Women in 2017.

Her work spans architecture and art, exploring relationships, mechanisms and structures which often go unnoticed.

Education 
Condorelli received her PhD in Research Architecture from Goldsmiths College, London, England, 2013. Prior to this she completed an MA in History and Theory of Architecture, University of East London, London, England, 2000. Before which, she achieved her RIBA part 2 and diploma from the Architectural Association School of Architecture, London, England, 1999 and her RIBA part 1 and degree from the Architectural Association School of Architecture, London, England, 1995.

Work 
She is co-founder of Eastside Projects in Birmingham and is currently Professor at NABA (Nuova Accademia di Belle Arti) Milan in the MA in Visual Arts and Curatorial Studies.

She has also been external examiner at Chelsea College of Art & Design (2009-1014) and was senior lecturer at London Metropolitan University School of Architecture and Spatial Design. She has delivered talks and presentations across the globe, including: the Chisenhale Gallery, the Serpentine gallery, the Tate Modern, The Showroom, London; IASPIS, Stockholm.

References 

Living people
Italian contemporary artists
Italian women artists
1974 births
Alumni of Goldsmiths, University of London
Alumni of the University of East London
Alumni of the Architectural Association School of Architecture
is an institution for research at Kyoto University into the humanities and ethno-ecological studies. It has a distinctive school tradition, as heir to the philosophically oriented Kyoto School, but differs from the latter in its broader cultural interests.

External links
home page

References 

Research institutes in Japan
Social science institutes
Kyoto University
Organizations established in 1949
The military time zones are a standardized, uniform set of time zones for expressing time across different regions of the world, named after the NATO phonetic alphabet. The Zulu time zone (Z) is equivalent to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) and is often referred to as the military time zone. The military time zone system ensures clear communication in a concise manner, and avoids confusion when coordinating across time zones. As the ACP 121 standard, the military time zone system is used by the armed forces for Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, the United States, and many nations in NATO.

Description 

Going east from the prime meridian at Greenwich, letters "Alfa" to "Mike" (skipping "J", see below) represent the 12 time zones with positive UTC offsets until reaching the international Date Line. Going west from Greenwich, letters "November" to "Yankee" represent zones with negative offsets.

The letters are typically used in conjunction with military time. For example, 6:00 a.m. in zone UTC−5 is written "0600R" and spoken "zero six hundred Romeo".

The numeric zone description or "plus and minus system" indicates the correction which must be applied to the time as expressed in order to convert to UTC. For example, the zone description for the Romeo time zone is +5. Therefore, adding 5 hours to 0600R produces the time in UTC, 1100Z.

The letter "J" ("Juliet"), originally skipped, may be used to indicate the observer's local time. The letter "L" is also sometimes used to mean "Local" time, conflicting with its use for the Lima time zone.

The letter "N" is also used to designate zone -13; this is to provide for a ship in zone -12 keeping Daylight Saving Time.

The letter "Z" ("Zulu") indicates Coordinated Universal Time (UTC).

The ACP 121 standard actually refers to Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) as the base time standard, but UTC has superseded GMT as a more precise time standard, so the time offsets are commonly understood as UTC.

History

Sandford Fleming devised a system assigning the letters A-Y excluding J to 1-hour time zones, which may have been the inspiration for the system.

The standard was first distributed by NATO as a note in 1950. The note states "This method is based on the systems in use in the Armed Forces of these countries and the United States". The British used a system of lettered zones, which was likely the direct influence.

RFC 733 published in 1977 allowed using military time zones in the  field of emails. RFC 1233 in 1989 noted that the signs of the offsets were specified as opposite the common convention (e.g. A=UTC-1 instead of A=UTC+1), and the use of military time zones in emails was deprecated in RFC 2822 in 2001. It is recommended to ignore such designations and treat all such time designations as UTC unless out-of-band information is present.

See also
 Lists of time zones
 Time zone abolition

References

Military/NATO/Letter time zones

External links
 "Military" time zones discussion on the tz mailing list
Lake Pueblo State Park is a state park located in Pueblo County, Colorado. It includes  of shoreline and  of land.  Activities it offers include two full-service marinas, recreational fishing, hiking, camping and swimming at a special swim beach.

Lake Pueblo
Lake Pueblo (also known as Pueblo Reservoir) has a maximum depth of  and is impounded by Pueblo Dam.

Lake Pueblo is host to many water recreation activities including sailing, motor-boating, waterskiing, wakeboarding, wakesurfing, river tubing and prime fishing.

History
Pueblo Dam was constructed from 1970–1975 across the Arkansas River in Pueblo County as part of the Bureau of Reclamation's Fryingpan-Arkansas Project. While the primary purpose of the reservoir is to provide supplemental water for agricultural, municipal, and industrial uses, water from Pueblo also helps enhance recreation, fish and wildlife. Additionally, and unlike most reservoirs Reclamation constructed in Colorado, the Pueblo Dam provides for flood control because the Arkansas River has a history of flooding roughly every ten years,  the most notable of which was in 1921.

In addition to the reservoir, the Park also encompasses the Lake Pueblo Fish Hatchery and Rock Canyon Swim Beach, located just downstream of Pueblo Dam along the shoreline of the Arkansas River. Today, Lake Pueblo serves as the Fry–Ark's primary storage vessel for the lower Arkansas Valley. 
The Lake is able to store a total of  of water when at full capacity. Levels in 2009 were reported as a total of 234,347 in active acre-feet storage of water.

Wildlife
The land surrounding the reservoir is very diverse. Mammals commonly sited or observed at the park include mule deer, coyote, cottontail rabbit, red fox, gray fox, beaver, raccoon, skunk, prairie dogs, and badger. It also plays home to many different reptile species bull snakes, rattlesnakes, sagebrush lizards, coach whips, and box turtles. It is notable in that it also home to a rare species of serpent, the blackneck garter snake.

Fishing

Fish here include  smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, spotted bass, walleye, crappie, bluegill, wiper, channel catfish, flathead catfish, blue catfish, rainbow trout, common carp, gizzard shad, and white suckers. Lake Pueblo is also the home of one of Colorado Department of Wildlife's hatcheries.

See also

State of Colorado
Colorado Department of Natural Resources
Colorado State Parks
List of Colorado state parks
List of lakes in Colorado
List of largest reservoirs of Colorado
List of dams and reservoirs in Colorado

References

External links

Official website
Fryingpan-Arkansas Project 50th Anniversary Film

State parks of Colorado
Protected areas of Pueblo County, Colorado
Protected areas established in 1975
1975 establishments in Colorado
The 1894 Allegheny Athletic Association football season was the fifth season of competition for the American football team representing the Allegheny Athletic Association. Managed by William J. Kountz Jr., the team compiled a record of 6–2 and won the local Pittsburgh-area championship by beating the Pittsburgh Athletic Club in two out of three games.

Schedule

References

Allegheny Athletic Association
Allegheny Athletic Association football seasons
Allegheny Athletic Association
Janneken Øverland (born 22 August 1946) is a Norwegian editor, biographer and publishing house executive. She was born in Stavanger. She edited the literary magazine Vinduet from 1980 to 1984. She was co-editor of the three-volume Norsk kvinnelitteraturhistorie (1988-1990), and has written a biography on Cora Sandel. From 1997 until her retirement in 2013 she was editorial manager for the publishing house Gyldendal Norsk Forlag, responsible for translated literature.

References

1946 births
Living people
Writers from Stavanger
Norwegian magazine editors
Norwegian women biographers
Norwegian women editors
Norwegian biographers