Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Waverley - Salmon River Long Lake Wilderness Area is a provincial wilderness area located about 20 kilometers east of Dartmouth Nova Scotia, Canada.

Geographical description
The wilderness area represents the Eastern Shore Granite Ridge, one of Nova Scotia's many natural areas. It features a rugged wilderness of lakes, rivers, and barren granite hills in the south. In the north, the bedrock is quartzite and slate, and the terrain is much less hilly.

Some of the hills found in the wilderness area reach over 100 meters tall, and Jack Pine (an uncommon tree in Nova Scotia) grows in abundance on the hills. The wilderness area features pockets of old-growth Red Pine, White Pine, and hemlock. Due to the hilly nature of the terrain, much of the old-growth softwood forest is well-drained. The valleys of the wilderness area, which are much wetter, feature Black Spruce and Balsam Fir, and the occasional Red Maple or White Birch grows amongst the softwoods. Part of the watershed that feeds Lake Major, the main water supply for the City of Dartmouth is contained within this wilderness area. The southern part of the wilderness area, including West Lake and Granite Lake and the Salmon River can be accessed via the Crowbar Lake Hiking Trail. Most of the remainder of the wilderness area may be accessed by canoeing and portaging, with starting points on Lake Major, Aerotech Drive, or Salmon River Road.

In 2011, the Wilderness Area was enlarged, with all the land around Three Bridges Brook becoming protected.

Nearby wilderness areas featuring similar topography, flora, and fauna include the White Lake Wilderness Area, Ship Harbour Long Lake Wilderness Area, and Tangier Grand Lake Wilderness Area.

History
This wilderness area was originally established as the Waverley Game Sanctuary by the Province of Nova Scotia in 1929, in an attempt to protect game species from overhunting and overtrapping. It was the third-oldest game sanctuary, after the Tobeatic Wilderness Area (1927) and Liscomb Game Sanctuary (1928). In order to enforce the rules, three warden's cabins were established around the edges of the game sanctuary. These were located at the north ends of Lake Major and Three Mile Lake, along with an island within Miller Lake.

When the game sanctuary was re-designated as a wilderness area in 1991, hunting was once more allowed, and the warden's cabins fell out of use. Today, the Miller Lake cabin is used by Scouts Canada, while the Three Mile Lake cabin is left open for visitors. The Lake Major cabin has been burned.

References

Parks in Nova Scotia
Vasily Dmitriyevich Guslyannikov (; born 21 April 1949) is a Russian retired politician, who served as first and only President of Mordovia in 1991–1993.

Biography 
Vasily Guslyannikov was born in 1949 in Voronezh Oblast. Since 1961 he lives in Mordovia. In 1971 he graduated from the Mordovian State University. Since 1973, he was an engineer at the semiconductor plant "Elektrovypryamitel", Saransk. In 1990 he was elected a People's Deputy of the Mordovian ASSR. He led the Democratic Russia electoral bloc, which had a majority in the Saransk City Council.

In October 1990, the first secretary of the CPSU regional committee Anatoly Berezin, resigned, who had led the republic for 19 years. His retirement ensured rapid disorganization of the one-party government in Mordovia. In October 1991. the Supreme Soviet of Mordovia established the presidency and called the election for 14 December 1991, but the former nomenklatura failed to gather together and nominate a single candidate. As a result of vote splitting in the first round Supreme Soviet chairman Nikolay Biryukov came first with only 18.9% of the vote, and Guslyannikov received 16.6%. He won in runoff with 56% of the vote.

A former engineer with little to no political experience, Guslyannikov faced opposition both from nomenklatura and the democrats and was unable to form a sustainable administration. In April 1993, taking advantage of growing discontent in the public, the Supreme Soviet voted to abolish the presidential office and appointed Valery Shvetsov as prime minister. As a result, two parallel governments existed for some time, but gradually most of Guslyannikov's ministers went to work with Shvetsov. In June 1993, the Constitutional Court of Russia recognized abolition of Mordovian presidency as legal.

Since 1996, Vasily Guslyannikov chairs Mordovian Human Rights Center. He is married and has two daughters.

References

Sources 

1949 births
Living people
People from Povorinsky District
Mordovian State University alumni
Heads of the Republic of Mordovia
Westel Willoughby Jr. (November 20, 1769 – October 3, 1844) was a physician and politician from New York. He served as a U.S. Representative from New York from 1815 to 1817.

Early life and education
Westel Willoughby Jr. was born on November 20, 1769, in Goshen, Connecticut. He studied medicine, received his license to practice, and moved to Newport, New York.

Despite already having been licensed to practice medicine since age 20, in 1812 Willoughby attended a course of medical lectures at Columbia University, and was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine.

Career

Medical career
Willoughby served as president of the Herkimer County Medical Society from 1806 to 1816 and 1818 to 1836. He served as president of the College of Physicians and Surgeons now the State University of New York Upstate Medical University, from 1812 to 1844. He served as member of the medical staff of the New York Militia and was a veteran of the War of 1812.

Willoughby practiced in Herkimer County and was one of the founders of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Fairfield, where he served as professor of obstetrics.

Political career
Willoughby served in the New York State Assembly in 1808 and 1809.In 1814 he ran for the United States House as a Democratic Republican, and appeared to be defeated by William S. Smith. Willoughby successfully contested the results and was seated for the remainder of the 14th United States Congress, December 13, 1815 to March 3, 1817. Willoughby was appointed judge of the court of common pleas of Herkimer County in 1805 and served until 1821.

Legacy
The town of Willoughby, Ohio was named for Dr. Willoughby, as was the Willoughby Medical College (now a part of The Ohio State University College of Medicine).

Willoughby died on October 3, 1844, in Newport, New York. He was interred in the First Baptist Church Cemetery.

References

External links

1769 births
1844 deaths
People from Goshen, Connecticut
People from Newport, New York
Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons alumni
Members of the New York State Assembly
New York (state) state court judges
American militiamen
American militiamen in the War of 1812
Democratic-Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Burials in New York (state)
Clara Barton High School for Health Professions is a public high school in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, New York City, that teaches from 9th - 12th grade.  It is located at 901 Classon Avenue, across from the Brooklyn Museum and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. The school is named for Clara Barton, an American teacher, nurse, and humanitarian. Like all New York City public schools, Clara Barton High School is operated by the New York City Department of Education.

Clara Barton High School for Health Professions has an array of health profession programs including: Licensed Practical Nursing, Medical Assisting, Nursing Assisting, Dental Lab, Dental Assisting, Pharmacy Assisting, and EMT.

Up until the 1990s, all students joined a health profession, and are still encouraged to do so.  Clara Barton High School for Health Professions has a clinical Program, which allows seniors in certain health careers to work in a hospital for half their day or work a week and go to school for a week.  Students can graduate as a licensed practical nurse and get a job in a hospital after graduation.  They also can be certified to work in any of the other majors upon graduation.

Many accelerated courses are offered, through the Gateway Honors Program, including advanced placement courses such as A.P. Biology, A.P. English, and A.P. United States History.  Gateway offers rigorous course instruction to prepare for college.

External links 

 Clara Barton High School
 Clara Barton High School - NYCDOE directory

Public high schools in Brooklyn
High School
Crown Heights, Brooklyn
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Tau7 Eridani}}

Tau7 Eridani is a solitary star in the constellation Eridanus. It is visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.235. Using the parallax method, the distance to this star can be estimated as around 251 light years.

This is an A-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of A3 Vs, where the 's' indicates it has narrow absorption lines. It may be a chemically peculiar Am star, which means it displays unusual abundances of certain elements in its surface layers. Tau7 Eridani appears to be a low amplitude variable that displays slight fluctuations in luminosity over a period of 7.17 days. It is slowly rotating with a projected rotational velocity of 18 km/s, and is around 387 million years old.

References

A-type main-sequence stars
Eridanus (constellation)
Eridani, Tau7
Eridani, 28
023878
017717
1181
Durchmusterung objects
The , or Nagoya harp, is a Japanese stringed musical instrument. The name derives from the Taishō period (1912–1926) when the instrument first appeared. It has also become naturalized in East Africa, often under the name Taishokoto.

History 

The Taishōgoto was developed in 1912 by the musician Gorō Morita in Nagoya. He came up with the idea of combining the mechanics of a typewriter with an instrument.

The taishōgoto bears a close resemblance to the bulbul tarang from India, and the akkordolia from Germany, all sharing the same principle of using keys to press down on strings to change their pitch. It also bears some resemblance to the Swedish nyckelharpa for the same reason although the action and the method of playing the strings is very different.

The instrument was used by Krautrock band Neu! on its first album in 1972, and also by Harmonia which formed in 1973.

British band Arctic Monkeys feature a taishōgoto solo on the song "Big Ideas" from their 2023 album The Car, performed by producer James Ford.

References

External links

 Bulbul Tarang of India
 Akkordolia of Germany

Typewriter zithers
Japanese musical instruments
Culture in Nagoya
East African musical instruments
was the sixth of nine post stations along the Minoji. It is located in the present-day city of Ichinomiya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. Established on edge of the Kiso River, the post station was also on the border of Mino and Owari provinces.

History
When the Joseon missions were traveling through Okoshi-juku, 270 boats were used to create a pontoon bridge  meters long.

The ruins of the post station's honjin can still be seen. The honjins eleventh manager, Katō Isotari (加藤磯足), was a student of the famed scholar Motoori Norinaga.

Neighboring post towns
Minoji
Hagiwara-juku - Okoshi-juku' - Sunomata-juku

References

History of Aichi Prefecture
The Faculty of Arts in Niš () is an independent department of the University of Niš in Niš, Serbia.

The Faculty was established on 3 October 2002 by the Government of Serbia.

History

Department of Visual Arts and Music 
In 2000, the Department of Visual Arts and Music was created within the Faculty of Philosophy.  Its original programs were in Visual Arts, Applied Arts, and Music. The Faculty was place into small quarters in the College of Music building

The original faculty council contained seven members; its task was to set up the regular Faculty bodies and create policies for developing the faculty. All educational issues were handled by this temporary council,  Djuro Radonjić,  associate professor of the Faculty of Philosophy in Niš, was appointed Acting Dean of the Faculty and Suzana Kostić was elected Vice Dean for academic affairs.

When the temporary council was created, the Serbian Ministry of Education created a plan for the implementation of four-year undergraduate studies in the field of Music and five-year undergraduate studies in the areas of Applied and Visual Arts. On 22 October 2002, the Temporary Council adopted the Faculty Statute and Annual Work Program, and finalized the process of recruitment and appointment of the teaching staff.

Faculty of Arts 
In the 2003–2004 academic year, the first class of students at the Faculty of Arts  was admitted. The faculty bodies were created in December 2003 and the Temporary Council was disbanded.

In 2004, Professor Doctor Dragoslav Aćimović was elected Faculty Dean.  He was reelected on1 October 2006, 30 September 2009, and 1 October 2009.  Aćimović  resigned on 30 September 2012. In April 2012, Professor Doctor Suzana Kostić, was elected Dean for the period 1 October 2012 to 30 September 2015.

In compliance with the 2005 Law on Higher Education, the Faculty Council adopted its new Statute on 2 November 2006, and the Senate of the University of Niš passed a resolution on approval of the study programs offered by the Faculty at the level of bachelor's and master's degrees. The Faculty received accreditation for all the study programs conducted at the bachelor's and master's level.

As of 2017, 707 students had graduated from the Faculty, and 57 students had completed their master studies.

Study programs
 Department of Music Art
 Department of Visual Arts
 Department of Applied Arts

References

External links
 

2002 establishments in Serbia
The Art Directors Guild Award for Outstanding Production Design for a Half Hour Single-Camera Television Series is an award handed out annually by the Art Directors Guild. It was introduced at the Art Directors Guilds' 13th annual honors, in 2009, after being combined with regular, one-hour series for the first four ceremonies (including with miniseries and television films for the first), and multi-camera series after that.

Winners and nominations
"*" indicates a half hour single-camera series in years where categories were combined.

1990s
Excellence in Production Design Award - Television

Excellence in Production Design Award - Television Series

2000s
Excellence in Production Design Award - Multi-Camera Television Series

Excellence in Production Design Award - Half Hour Single-Camera Series

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple wins
Totals include wins for all previous incarnations of award.

3 wins
 Mad TV

2 wins
 GLOW
 Modern Family
 Weeds
 What We Do in the Shadows
 Will & Grace

Programs with multiple nominations
Totals include wins for all previous incarnations of award.

6 nominations
 Modern Family

5 nominations
 Silicon Valley
 Veep

4 nominations
 30 Rock
 Will & Grace

3 nominations
 Californication
 GLOW
 How I Met Your Mother
 Star Trek: Voyager
 Two and a Half Men
 Weeds

2 nominations
 Arrested Development
 Community
 Frasier
 The Good Place
 The Last Man on Earth
 Life with Bonnie
 The Office
 Parks and Recreation
 Titus
 Transparent
 What We Do in the Shadows
 The X-Files

References

 
American film awards
American television awards
International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees
Awards established in 1996
Narayan Swaroop Sharma was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from Domariyaganj, Uttar Pradesh as a member of the Bharatiya Jana Sangh.

References

External links
 Official Biographical Sketch in Lok Sabha Website
1930 births
Bharatiya Jana Sangh politicians
Lok Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
India MPs 1967–1970
Zoran Ćirić () (born in 1962) is a writer from Niš, Serbia. He writes poetry and prose.

Ćirić received the NIN award in 2001 for his novel Hobo.

Novels 

 Prisluškivanje (2000)
 Hobo (2001)
 Smrt u El Pasu (2003)
 Slivnik (2004)
 Gang of Four (2005)
 Noć svih svetih (2009)
 Lanac slobode (2019)

References

1962 births
Living people
Serbian male short story writers
Serbian short story writers
Serbian novelists
Serbian male poets
Writers from Niš
The Royal Mallows are a fictional Irish regiment mentioned in the works of Arthur Conan Doyle.

By its title it appears to have been a Royal regiment, thus it probably had royal blue facings on their uniforms and a royal blue field for their Regimental Colours. The first battalion is described as "the old 117th", i.e. the 117th Regiment of Foot. From its high seniority number, it could possibly have been one of the Honourable East India Company's European regiments absorbed by the British Army and designated as Irish regiments in the 1881 Childers Reforms.

By the term "Mallow" it refers either to the town of Mallow, County Cork (Gaelic >Magh Ealla, "Plain of the Swans") or to a flowering plant of the Mallow family. Therefore, its regimental badge might either be a Swan or a stylized Mallow Plant (or both).

The short story "The Green Flag" mentions that the regimental depot is at Fermoy, so the regiment could be assumed to be raised in County Cork, part of the province of Munster, the recruiting ground of the real-life Royal Munster Fusiliers.

In Arthur Conan Doyle's Works 

In "The Adventure of the Crooked Man" the victim, James Barclay, was Colonel of the Regiment, which was at the time based at Aldershot. Barclay had risen from Private to Sergeant on merit and was commissioned as an officer in the regiment due to his bravery during the Indian Mutiny (1857-1858).
In "The Green Flag", the patriotic Irish troops of the Royal Mallows rally to protect a small green Fenian banner during a battle of the Mahdist War. The Royal Mallows is partly inspired by the Connaught Rangers which recruited in the West of Ireland.
Professor Moriarty's second in command, Sebastian Moran, was inspired by John O'Connor (North Kildare MP), who was born in Mallow.

The "Real Life" Royal Mallows

The North Cork Rifles, a real-life British Army Militia unit on the Irish establishment, were headquartered in Mallow. They were the 9th (Militia) Battalion of the 60th King's Royal Rifle Corps from 1881 to 1908 and thus used the same cap badge as the KRRC.

The regiment is also called the Royal Munsters in "The Adventure of the Crooked Man", meaning it might be a battalion of the Royal Munster Fusiliers.

In Media

In the Granada television series The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes episode The Crooked Man, the Royal Mallows are portrayed as a Lancer Regiment with navy blue jacket with red facing colours and navy blue overalls with two yellow pinstripes down the legs.

References

"The Adventure of the Crooked Man"
"The Green Flag"

3
Robert Norgate may refer to:
 Robert Norgate (priest)
 Robert Norgate (sculptor)
Josse Ruth (1896 – date of death unknown) was a Belgian athlete. Ruth competed for his native country at the 1924 Summer Olympics in pentathlon and decathlon.

Achievements

See also
Belgium at the 1924 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 
 

1896 births
Year of death missing
Belgian pentathletes
Belgian decathletes
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic decathletes
Olympic athletes for Belgium
The Botany of Iceland is a five-volume classic scientific work on flora and vegetation of Iceland. It includes fungi, lichen, algae, bryophytes, and vascular plants.

History
It was published 1912 to 1949 and funded by the Carlsberg Foundation. The project was initiated by Eugenius Warming and Lauritz Kolderup Rosenvinge, who edited the first three volumes, but it was continued after their deaths.

Volumes
 Volume 1 (1912–18), edited by Lauritz Kolderup Rosenvinge and Eugenius Warming, J. Frimodt, Copenhagen, and John Wheldon and Co., London.
 Part I
 1. Helgi Jónsson (1912)  The marine algal vegetation of Iceland. pp. 1–186.
 2. Þorvaldur Thoroddsen (1914) An account of the physical geography of Iceland. pp. 187–344.
 Part II
 3. Ernst Østrup (1916) Marine diatoms from the coasts of Iceland. pp. 345–394.
 4. August Hesselbo (1918) The bryophyta of Iceland. pp. 395–677.
 Volume 2 (1918–20), edited by Lauritz Kolderup Rosenvinge and Eugenius Warming, J. Frimodt, Copenhagen, and John Wheldon and Co., London.
 Part I
 5. Ernst Østrup (1918) Fresh-water diatoms from Iceland. pp. 1–100.
 6. Olaf Galløe (1919–20) The lichen flora of Iceland. pp. 101–247.
 Part II (1928–1932)
 7. Johannes Boye Petersen (1928) The fresh-water Cyanophyceæ of Iceland. pp. 251–324.
 8. Johannes Boye Petersen (1928) The aerial algæ of Iceland. pp. 325–447.
 9. Poul Larsen (1932) The fungi of Iceland. pp. 451–607.
 Volume 3 (1930–45)
 Part 1, edited by Lauritz Kolderup Rosenvinge and Eugenius Warming.
 10. Hans Mølholm Hansen (1930) Studies on the vegetation of Iceland. pp. 1–186. J. Frimodt, Copenhagen.
 Part 2, edited by Johannes Grøntved, Ove Paulsen and Thorvald Sørensen. Einar Munksgaard, Copenhagen.
 11. M.P. Christiansen (1941) Studies in the larger fungi of Iceland. pp. 191–227.
 Part 3, edited by Johannes Grøntved, Ove Paulsen and Thorvald Sørensen. Einar Munksgaard, Copenhagen.
 12. M.P. Christiansen (1942) The Taraxacum-flora of Iceland. pp. 229–343 + 44 plates.
 Part 4, edited by Johannes Grøntved, Ove Paulsen and Thorvald Sørensen. Einar Munksgaard, Copenhagen.
 14. Steindór Steindórsson (1945) Studies on the vegetation of the Central Highland of Iceland. pp. 345–547.
 Volume 4 (1942), edited by Johannes Grøntved, Ove Paulsen and Thorvald Sørensen. Einar Munksgaard, Copenhagen.
 Part 1
 13. Johannes Grøntved (1942) The pteridophyta and spermatophyta of Iceland. pp. 1–427.
 Volume 5 (1949), edited by Johannes Grøntved and Thorvald Sørensen. Einar Munksgaard, Copenhagen, and Oxford University Press, Oxford.
 Part 1
 15. Emil Hadač (1949) The flora of Reykjanes peninsula, SW Iceland. pp. 1–57.

See also
 Flora of Iceland
 Botany of the Faeroes
 Flora (publication)

Florae (publication)
 Botany of Iceland
Books about Iceland
Iceland
1910s books
1920s books
1930s books
1940s books
Simon Francis Baker (born 6 February 1958 in Melbourne, Victoria) is a retired male race walker from Australia, who represented his native country in four consecutive Olympic Games: 1984, 1988, 1992 and 1996.

Achievements

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
Australian male racewalkers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Australia
Athletes from Melbourne
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Australian Institute of Sport track and field athletes
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
World Athletics Race Walking Team Championships winners
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games