Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jane DeDecker (born 30 August 1961) is a sculptor from Iowa. She specializes in bronze work and her pieces often feature family groups or children.

DeDecker was born in Marengo, Iowa on 30 August 1961 and attended the University of Northern Colorado from 1979 to 1982. She initially studied painting but a teacher introduced her to sculpture and she began to study sculpting. She also studied weaving and textiles and travelled to Paris to study at the Goeblins School of Tapestry. After graduating, she was an apprentice to sculptor George Lundeen at his sculpture studio in Loveland, Colorado. She learned the techniques of bronze casting, and after two years became a master craftsman at the studio. She also worked with Robert Zimmerman at his bronze studio where she assisted in the production of bronze monuments. DeDecker has also taught sculpture courses at the Loveland Arts Academy and the Denver Arts Students League.

In 2007 she became a Fellow of the National Sculpture Society, New York, NY. In 2008, she won the C. Percival Dietsch Prize for Sculpture in the Round.

In 2022, DeDecker was named as one of USA Today'''s Women of the Year, which recognizes women who have made a significant impact.

 Selected works 
 Statue of Harriet Tubman (Gainesville, Georgia)
 Statue of Harriet Tubman (Ypsilanti, Michigan)
 Statue of Harriet Tubman (Little Rock, Arkansas)
 Through the Shelter of Love'', Salt Lake City
 Fountain at Cerritos Sculpture Garden, Cerritos, California
 Works in the Dale Nicholson Sculpture Garden, Little Rock, Arkansas

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Marengo, Iowa
University of Northern Colorado alumni
American women sculptors
21st-century American women artists
Penicillium daleae is a species of the genus of Penicillium which was isolated from soil under conifers in Poland.

See also
 List of Penicillium species

References 

daleae
Fungi described in 1927
Vasudevan Baskaran (born 17 August 1950) is a former field hockey player and coach from Tamil Nadu, India. He captained the India, which won the gold medal at the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow, then part of the Soviet Union.

Thereafter he coached and mentored several players for the Indian team. He was the head coach of the India hockey team at the 1998 and 2006 Hockey World Cup. Now he lives with his family in Besant Nagar in Chennai, India.

Career
After the Olympic gold victory, Baskaran had coached India several times, the last time at the 2006 Men's Hockey World Cup in Mönchengladbach. Currently he is the Chief Coach of Bhopal Badshahs in World Series Hockey league.

Awards 
He was awarded the Arjuna Award in (1979–1980) for his performance as a player in Olympic Games.

See also 
 List of Indian hockey captains in Olympics
 Field hockey in India

References

External links
 Bharatiya Hockey
 
 

1950 births
Living people
Indian field hockey coaches
Field hockey players from Chennai
Olympic field hockey players for India
Olympic gold medalists for India
Field hockey players at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Indian male field hockey players
Field hockey players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Recipients of the Padma Shri in sports
Recipients of the Arjuna Award
Loyola College, Chennai alumni
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Asian Games medalists in field hockey
Field hockey players at the 1974 Asian Games
Field hockey players at the 1978 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Medalists at the 1974 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1978 Asian Games
Frederick Harrison Corey (1855 – November 27, 1912) was an American pitcher and third baseman in Major League Baseball in  and from  through , encompassing seven seasons.  He played for the Providence Grays, Worcester Ruby Legs, and Philadelphia Athletics.  Corey was born in Coventry, Rhode Island, and died in Providence, Rhode Island, and is interred at the North Burial Ground. Corey twice cost himself a potential home run by failing to touch third base: first, on 9/23/1880 vs. Boston, then again, on 9/17/1881 vs. Cleveland. "These would have been the first two homers in his career, which ended up with a total of seven."

References

External links

 Fred Corey at SABR (Baseball BioProject)

1855 births
1912 deaths
19th-century baseball players
Major League Baseball third basemen
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Rhode Island
Providence Grays players
Worcester Ruby Legs players
Philadelphia Athletics (AA) players
Rhode Islands players
Capital City of Albany players
Rochester Hop Bitters players
Stillwater (minor league baseball) players
Minor league baseball managers
People from Coventry, Rhode Island
Burials at North Burying Ground (Providence)
Alto Paranaíba is one of the ten planning regions of the state of Minas Gerais in Brazil.

Paranaiba is bordered:

 to the north and northeast by the north region of Minas Gerais
 to the east by Jequitinhonha-Mucuri
 to the southeast by the central region of Minas Gerais
 to the southwest by the central West region of Minas Gerais
 to the west by the northwest region of Minas Gerais

References

Geography of Minas Gerais
Schuyler Flatts is an important prehistoric and historic settlement site overlooking the Hudson River in Colonie, New York.  The site includes evidence of prehistoric Native American, early Dutch colonial settlement, and 18th and 19th-century American use.  Because of this rich confluence of archaeological sites, the area was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1993.  It is now owned by the town of Colonie, and is known as Schuyler Flatts Cultural Park.

History
The Schuyler Flatts are a rich and fertile floodplain on the western bank of the Hudson River north of Albany, roughly bounded on the west by Broadway (New York State Route 32).  Evidence from archaeological digs at the site includes prehistoric hearths and other Native American artifacts.  When the Dutch settled New Netherland in the 17th century, this area was first part of the extensive Van Rensselaer land holdings, and was settled by the 1640s, around the same time that Fort Orange was established at present-day Albany.  The farm was purchased in 1672 by the Schuyler family, and was occupied by Pieter Schuyler and his descendants into the early 20th century.

From Dutch colonial times, the history includes that of indentured servants and slaves of African descent.  The site formerly included the  Colonel Phillipus Schuyler House, which burned in 1962. Col. Phillipus Schuyler (b. 1696) was the son of Pieter Schuyler (1657–1724), 1st mayor of Albany and three time acting governor of the Province of New York. His wife, Margarita Schuyler, commonly known as Madame Schuyler, was an influential person within her family, with the British officers, and Native Americans. The Schuyler family occupied the land from 1692 until 1910.

This Schuyler property was cut through by the Erie Canal along its western edge and in the early 19th century the river road which passed in front of the house, to the east, was moved to a location just west of the canal, where it is today known as Broadway. The site became a National Historic Landmark in 1993. The Town of Colonie made the grounds into a park, dedicated in 2002.  The park is the site of an annual Civil War Heritage Days encampment.

See also
Schuyler family
List of National Historic Landmarks in New York
National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany County, New York

References

External links

National Historic Landmarks in New York (state)
National Register of Historic Places in Albany County, New York
Historic American Buildings Survey in New York (state)
Archaeological sites in New York (state)
Parks in Albany County, New York
Colonie, New York
The Hyco River (Tutelo: Hiḳaatmani:) is a tributary of the Dan River, which is a tributary of the Roanoke River.  All three rivers flow through the U.S. states of North Carolina and Virginia.  In Person County, North Carolina the Hyco River is impounded by a dam, forming Hyco Lake. The main part of the river flows through Allensville, North Carolina (a township of Roxboro), on Gentry's Ridge and Mill Creek roads as it flows into Virginia townships such as Alton, Virginia, and Cluster Springs, Virginia, then combining with the Dan River.

According to the USGS the Hyco River has been known by the variant names Hicootomony Creek, Hy Coyee River, Hyco Creek, and Hyco-o-tee River.

See also
List of rivers of Virginia

References

Rivers of Person County, North Carolina
Rivers of North Carolina
Rivers of Virginia
Rivers of Halifax County, Virginia
Tributaries of the Roanoke River
John Jinks may refer to:

 John Jinks (politician) (died 1939), Irish politician
 John L. Jinks (1929–1987), British geneticist
Zosteraeschna ellioti, the highland hawker or Elliot's hawker, is a species of dragonfly in the family Aeshnidae. It is found in Ethiopia, Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda, Zimbabwe, and possibly Burundi. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland, rivers, freshwater marshes, freshwater springs, and alpine wetlands.

References

Sources
 Clausnitzer, V. 2005.  Aeshna ellioti.   2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.   Downloaded on 9 August 2007.

Aeshnidae
Insects described in 1896
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Odonata of Africa
The Pyeongan dialect (), alternatively Northwestern Korean (), is the Korean dialect of the Northwestern Korean Peninsula and neighboring parts of China. It has influenced but is not the primary influence of North Korea's standard Korean (the Gyeonggi dialect, the standard of Joseon-era Korea for roughly 500 years, is the foundation of standard Korean in both North and South Korea).

Pronunciation

Vowels
In the Pyongan dialect an eight vowel system is used (이·에·애·으·어·아·우·오). The sound of 어 is much closer to that of 오 compared to other dialects as it is [ɔ], the rounded equivalent to South Korean [ʌ̹]. 으 is also closer to [i] than to [ɨ], e.g. 그렇다 becomes 기렇다. However, the opposite is true after ㅅ. The palatalization that occurred for other dialects with 시 is absent in the Pyongan dialect, e.g. 싫다 becomes 슳다.  There are various features that differentiate the sound of words from southwestern and midland dialects. 위, 왜, 워 and 와 are closer to an original sound of 야, 여, 요 and 유.

Palatalization
The ㄷ (d) consonant, in addition to the first syllable of ㄱ (g) and ㅎ (h) are not palatalized in the Pyongan dialect (e.g. 뎡거댱, 정거장: chyŏnggŏjyang, chŏgŏjang).  Sino-Korean words beginning with ㄴ (n) in southern dialects are pronounced as ㄹ (r), as in the cases of 뉴행 (nyuhaeng) and 노동 (nodong).

Conjugation
Stems of the ㄷ, ㅂ, ㅅ irregulars use both forms, such as in the case of 듣다· 드드니, 들으니 (tŭtta-tŭdŭni, tŭrŭni) (listening, to hear).

Words

Particles

Vocabulary
Various words used in the Pyongan dialect differ to that of other Korean dialects, such as 간나 (kanna) (sissy), 클마니 (k'ŭlmani) (father) and 클마니 (grandmother). The etymology of words such as "우틔" (ut'ŭi) (衣) arises from the Manchu language, but has been removed by the North Korean government in order to promote language purity.

References

Korean dialects
Korean language in North Korea
Languages of North Korea
Korean language in China
The award for Most Creative Use of Existing Material on a Soundtrack was an award for the World Soundtrack Awards. It was awarded only in the first year of the World Soundtrack Awards, in 2001. There were no other nominees, just a winner.

Winners
2001: Moulin Rouge! - Baz Luhrmann, Craig Armstrong & Marius De Vries

References
World Soundtrack awards at IMDb
World Soundtrack Academy Awards 2001

World Soundtrack Awards
Pickerel Lake is a lake in Freeborn County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

Pickerel Lake was named for its stock of pickerel fish.

See also
List of lakes in Minnesota

References

Lakes of Minnesota
Lakes of Freeborn County, Minnesota
The 1894 Buchtel football team represented Buchtel College (now Akron University) in the 1894 college football season. The team was led by second-year head coach John Heisman. They outscored their lone opponent Ohio State, 12–6, and finished with a record of 1–0.

Schedule

References

Buchtel
Akron Zips football seasons
College football undefeated seasons
Buchtel football
Daniel James Reyburn (born October 13, 1976) is an American Major League Baseball umpire. He wore uniform number 70 when he first came up to MLB, then changed to number 17 starting with the 2018 season, two years after the retirement of John Hirschbeck, who previously wore #17.

Early life and education
Reyburn played center field for the Hope College Flying Dutchmen and graduated in December 1999 with a bachelor's degree in Sociology. In January 2000, he enrolled at the umpire school in Florida and graduated after five weeks of training.

Umpiring career
Reyburn has been an umpire in the Midwest League (2002), Florida State League (2003), Eastern League (2004–2005) and Pacific Coast League (2006–2009). He has served as an MLB call-up umpire in  and . He worked the Taiwan qualifier of the 2013 World Baseball Classic in November 2012.

Reyburn was umpiring in the Dominican League in 2009-2010 when he became the center of media attention on January 16. He ejected Licey Tigers catcher Ronny Paulino for arguing balls and strikes, then was attacked by Licey manager José Offerman. Offerman had to be removed by the police and was banned for 3 years from the Dominican League for the assault.

See also 

 List of Major League Baseball umpires

References

External links 
 MLB.com
 Retrosheet

1976 births
Living people
Players of American football from Grand Rapids, Michigan
Sportspeople from Grand Rapids, Michigan
Hope College alumni
Hope Flying Dutchmen baseball players
Hope Flying Dutchmen football players
Major League Baseball umpires
Baseball players from Grand Rapids, Michigan
O'Kelly v Trusthouse Forte plc [1983] ICR 728 was a UK labour law case, in which a bare majority held that a requirement for a contract is "mutuality of obligation" between the parties, which was thought to mean an ongoing duty to offer and accept work. It has been consistently doubted, and its outcome reversed by legislation, and its reasoning superseded by Autoclenz Ltd v Belcher, which states that the only "mutual" obligations that are required is the consideration of work for a quid pro quo.

Facts
Some waiters were hired to do dinner functions at the Grosvenor House Hotel. They were called up for banqueting occasions, and in their contracts it was written that they had no obligation to come, and by the same token the employer had no obligation to call them. They tried to organise a trade union, and were dismissed. They argued that they were dismissed unfairly, because trade union legislation (now in the Trade Union (Labour Relations) Consolidation Act 1992 s 162) gave them a right to not be discriminated against as "employees". However the employer argued that the unfair dismissal legislation (now, Employment Rights Act 1996 s 94) only covered "employees" - something different (now defined in ERA 1996 s 230) - which did not cover their situation. Representing the employer was Alexander Irvine QC, later the Lord Chancellor.

Judgment
Sir John Donaldson MR held the waiters were not "employees" (either of the function hall or the agency) because they did not, technically, have to turn up to work for a shift, and they could be sacked at any time. Sir John Donaldson MR said therefore, that the contract lacked "mutuality" and could not be described as one between an "employee" and "employer". Because they were not "employees" they did not have a right to claim unfair dismissal. And so even though the trade union discrimination legislation protected them, they did not have access to the tribunal to make those rights effective. 

The legal effect was to put them in the same boat as the "self employed" and that they were not covered by the Act. The practical effect was they had no right to fair dismissal and could be sacked for organising a trade union.

See also
UK agency worker law
Ready Mixed Concrete (South East) Ltd v Minister of Pensions and National Insurance
Nethermere (St Neots) Ltd v Gardiner
Carmichael v National Power plc

Notes

References
E McGaughey, A Casebook on Labour Law (Hart 2018) ch 3, 113

United Kingdom labour case law
United Kingdom equality case law
United Kingdom trade union case law
Court of Appeal (England and Wales) cases
1983 in United Kingdom case law
Edwin Richard Gilliland (July 10, 1909 – March 10, 1973) was an American chemical engineer and Institute Professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Gilliland was born on July 10, 1909, in El Reno, Oklahoma and moved with his family to Little Rock, Arkansas in 1918. He graduated from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign with a B.S. in 1930 and an M.S. from the Pennsylvania State University in 1931. He received his Sc.D. from MIT in 1933 under the direction of Thomas Kilgore Sherwood for work on a wetted-wall column technique used in mass-transfer. With Professor Warren K. Lewis, Gilliland developed mathematical analyses of fractional distillation columns and both developed fluidized catalytic cracking techniques. He consulted extensively with Exxon, Merck, Goodyear, General Electric, and Nestle and also served as the President and CEO of Ionics, Inc. between 1946 and 1971.

Gilliland also held several appointed offices in public service. He was the Assistant Rubber Director for the War Production Board between 1942 and 1944, Deputy Chief of the Chemical Engineering division of the National Defense Research Committee, Deputy Chairman of the Guided Missiles Committee on the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the President's Science Advisory Committee under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1948 and the National Academy of Engineering in 1965.

Gilliland married Ann Frances Miller in 1938 and had one daughter, Gail.

References

1909 births
1973 deaths
People from El Reno, Oklahoma
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
Pennsylvania State University alumni
MIT School of Engineering alumni
American chemical engineers
20th-century American educators
MIT School of Engineering faculty
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
20th-century American engineers
American chief executives
20th-century American chemists
The inti was the currency of Peru between 1985 and 1991. Its ISO 4217 code was PEI and its abbreviation was I/. The inti was divided into 100 céntimos. The inti replaced the inflation-stricken sol. The new currency was named after Inti, the Inca sun god.

History
The inti was introduced on 1 February 1985, replacing the sol which had suffered from high inflation. One inti was equivalent to 1,000 soles. Coins denominated in the new unit were put into circulation from May 1985 and banknotes followed in June of that year.

By 1990, the inti had itself suffered from high inflation. As an interim measure, from January to July 1991, the "inti millón" (I/m.) was used as a unit of account. One inti millón was equal to 1,000,000 intis and hence to one new sol. The nuevo sol ("new sol") was adopted on 1 July 1991, replacing the inti at an exchange rate of a million to one. Thus: 1 new sol = 1,000,000 intis = 1,000,000,000 old soles.

Inti notes and coins are no longer legal tender in Peru, nor can they be exchanged for notes and coins denominated in the current nuevo sol.

Coins

Coins were introduced in 1985 in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20, and 50 centimos (designs were taken from the previous 10, 50, 100, and 500 soles de oro coins), plus 1 and 5 intis. The 1 céntimo coin was issued only in 1985. The 5 céntimo coins were issued until 1986. All the other denominations were issued until 1988. All coins featured Navy Admiral Miguel Grau: cent coins on the reverse, Inti coins on the obverse.

Banknotes
In June 1985, notes were introduced in denominations of I/.10, I/.50 (taken from previous 10,000 and 50,000 soles de oro notes) and I/.100, followed by I/.500 in December of the same year. The next year, I/.1,000 notes were added, followed by I/.5,000 and I/.10,000 in 1988. 50,000 and I/.100,000 notes were added in 1989. I/.500,000 denominations were added early in 1990, I/.1,000,000 denominations were added in mid-1990, and I/.5,000,000 intis in August 1990. The obverses featured:

I/.10 - Ricardo Palma, writer
I/.50 - Nicolás de Piérola, President, finance minister
I/.100 - Ramón Castilla, President, Army Marshal
I/.500 - Túpac Amaru II, revolutionary leader
I/.1,000 - Andrés Avelino Cáceres, President, Army Marshal
I/.5,000 - Miguel Grau, Navy admiral
I/.10,000 - César Vallejo, writer
I/.50,000 - Víctor Raúl Haya de la Torre, politician
I/.100,000 - Francisco Bolognesi, Army colonel
I/.500,000 - Ricardo Palma, writer
I/.1,000,000 - Hipólito Unanue, medical doctor, nationalist
I/.5,000,000 - Antonio Raimondi, scientist

See also
 Economy of Peru

External links
Peru Banknotes: full detailed catalog

Modern obsolete currencies
Inti
Economic history of Peru
1985 establishments in Peru
1991 disestablishments in Peru
Currency symbols
Oscar Theodor Baron (9 September 1847 – 7 September 1926) was a Silesian engineer, explorer and naturalist who collected insect and bird specimens around the world. The lepidopteran genus Baronia is named after him as are several other species from his collections.

Biography 

Baron was born in Rzepcze where his father was an elementary school teacher. He was educated at Neustadt and even as a thirteen-year-old he began to collect insects. He then went to work aboard ships to the orient and was shipwrecked off Java. He then made his way to the United States but suffered from scurvy. Reaching California, he began to work as an engineer. According to letters that he wrote to Henry Edwards, he was at Navarro in 1876  and in 1879 he moved to Mendocino. During his travels, he collected insects, sending specimens to Edwards, James Spencer Bailey (1830–1883), Edward Louis Graef (1842–1922), Ferdinand Heinrich Hermann Strecker (1836–1901), Albert Koebele and Berthold Neumoegen (1845–1895). Between 1881 and 1893 he worked with Californian railroad companies. in 1884 he visited Germany and met Otto Staudinger. In 1889 he went on an expedition into South America visiting Guayaquil and Zamora. He collected 11,000 butterflies, 5,000 beetles, and 700 hummingbirds. He also visited Chimborazo before returning to work in California and making another trip to Germany in 1893. His collections of Californian lepidoptera were examined by Hans Hermann Behr. He also sent many of his collections to the California Academy of Sciences. About 1019 hummingbirds were bought from him by Walter Rothschild in 1893 for a sum of £615. Osbert Salvin named Metallura baroni and the genus Baronia in 1893 in his honour. Ernst Hartert named Phaethornis baroni in 1897 after him. Many other species and subspecies across insect and bird groups are named from his collections. He returned to Germany living as a beekeeper at Oberglogau until his death.

References

External links 
 Baron's collections of hummingbirds at NHM, Tring

1847 births
1926 deaths
German entomologists
Natural history collectors
Silesia