Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Berry ( – ) was an English colonist who migrated from Barbados to become an early major landowner, militia officer and Deputy Governor under the Lords Proprietor of the Proprietary Colony of New Jersey.

Career
Soon after British annexation of the Dutch province of New Netherland in 1664, Philip Carteret, governor of the proprietary colony of New Jersey, granted land to Captain John Berry in the area formerly known as Achter Kol. He soon took up residence and called it "New Barbadoes," having previously resided on the island of Barbados. The land patent encompassed area between the Hackensack River and Saddle River in what is now Bergen County, New Jersey.

From 1672 to 1673, Berry was the Deputy Governor of the Province of New Jersey while Governor Philip Carteret was in England.

He later served in the East New Jersey Provincial Council through 1692. On 22 March 1679/80, Carteret designated Berry to succeed him as governor, with Councillor William Sandford designated to succeed Berry in the event of his inability to serve.

Personal life
Berry was married to Francina, with whom he had at least five children, including: Richard, Francina, Sarah, Hannah, John Berry.

Legacy
He is recalled in the name of a stream in the New Jersey Meadowlands, Berrys Creek, his descendants owned the historic Yereance-Berry House.

References
Notes

Sources

17th-century births
1710s deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of birth unknown
Year of death uncertain
Year of death unknown
People of British North America
Colonial governors of New Jersey
Lieutenant Governors of New Jersey
Members of the East New Jersey Provincial Council
People from Bergen County, New Jersey
London Buses route 14 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Putney Heath and Russell Square, it is operated by London General.

History

From 1949 to the late 1980s, route 14 ran from Hornsey Rise to Putney (Monday to Friday) and to Kingston on weekends with a joint allocation between Putney Bridge garage and the original Holloway (Holloway Road) Garage (J) using RT type buses. The route number had previously been used for a service to Putney in the 1920s prior to the formation of the London Passenger Transport Board.

In 1957, the route was used as the basis for a New Scientist magazine study into congestion on London streets. Vehicles on the central section of the route between Euston and Hyde Park Corner were found to spend 68% of their time in motion, and only 11% on loading and unloading passengers.

The late 1980s saw revisions to the Northern end of the route. On 7 February 1987, the main route was cut back to run between Putney Heath Green Man and Euston (or Tottenham Court Road station Monday to Saturday evenings). The Sunday services consisted of a morning extension to Hornsey Rise, and a further extension to Turnpike Lane station, via Crouch End, on Sunday afternoons, with meal relief journeys running to Wood Green Garage. The withdrawn Euston to Hornsey Rise section was replaced by a new route 14A (now route 91). On 26 September the off peak Monday to Friday service was withdrawn between Tottenham Court Road and Euston. The Sunday afternoon service was withdrawn between Crouch End and Turnpike Lane on 26 March 1988.

Upon being re-tendered, London General commenced a new five-year contract from 23 November 2002. Midway through, on 23 July 2005, the AEC Routemasters were replaced by Volvo B7TL Wright Eclipse Gemini buses and on 13 January 2007, it was extended from Tottenham Court Road to Warren Street. London General commenced another contracts on 14 November 2009 and 19 November 2016, each of them are 7-year contracts.

On 15 June 2019, the route was withdrawn between Tottenham Court Road station and Warren Street and rerouted to Russell Square.

Current route
Route 14 operates via these primary locations:
Putney Heath Green Man
Putney
Putney Bridge
Fulham Broadway
South Kensington
Harrods
Knightsbridge
Hyde Park Corner
Green Park
Piccadilly Circus
Tottenham Court Road
The British Museum
Russell Square North Side

References

External links

Timetable

Bus routes in London
Transport in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
Transport in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Transport in the City of Westminster
The men's field hockey tournament at the 2002 Asian Games was held in Gangseo Hockey Stadium, Busan, South Korea, from September 30 to October 12, 2002.

Squads

Results
All times are Korea Standard Time (UTC+09:00)

Preliminary

Group A

Group B

Classification (5–8)

Preliminary (5–8)

Classification (7–8)

Classification (5–6)

Final round

Semifinals

Final (3–4)

Final (1–2)

Final standing

References

Results

External links
Official website

Men
Asian Games
2002
Mary Clubwala Jadhav MBE (1909–1975) was an Indian philanthropist.

She founded many NGOs in Chennai and across India, and is often credited with setting up the oldest organized social-work bodies in the country. Her organization Guild of Service operates more than a dozen units related to orphanages, female literacy, the care and rehabilitation of disabled people, etc.

Early life 

Mary was born in 1909 in Ootacamund in the then Madras Presidency to Rustom Patel and Allamai, member of the 300-strong Parsi community of Madras city. She was schooled in Madras and married Nogi Clubwala at the age of 18. They had a son, Khusro, in 1930. Nogi Clubwala died due to an illness in 1935. After this she devoted herself to social work. She later remarried to Major Chandrakant K Jadhav, an Indian army officer who was also working in the same areas of social work.

Activities 
In 1942, with World War II raging, Clubwala founded the Indian Hospitality Committee with helpers drawn mostly from the Guild of Service. A large number of Indian troops were stationed in and around Madras and they had very few amenities. Mrs. Clubwala persuaded women from all communities and walks of life to join in the effort to organise mobile canteens, hospital visits, diversional therapy and entertainment programmes. The public donated generously to the War Fund started by the Hospitality Committee which continued its efforts after the War by helping ex-servicemen and their families rehabilitate themselves. The victorious 14th Army presented Mary a Japanese sword in appreciation of her tremendous efforts. Mrs. Clubwala was called "the Darling of the Army" by General Cariappa.
She started Madras School of Social work in 1952, the first school of social work in South India and second in India (after Tata Institute of Social Sciences- Mumbai).

She was appointed Sheriff of Madras in succession to Mr. R. E. Castell for one year in 1956.
She also honored the Duke of Edinburgh on his visit to Madras (now Chennai) in 1961.

Awards 
Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) (1941 New Year Honours)
Padma Shri (1955)
Padma Bhushan (1968)
Padma Vibhushan, the second highest civilian honor of India  (1975).

References

External links 
 Guild of Service 

Politicians from Chennai
Sheriffs of Madras
Recipients of the Padma Vibhushan in social work
Recipients of the Padma Bhushan in social work
Recipients of the Padma Shri in social work
Members of the Order of the British Empire
1909 births
Women sheriffs
1975 deaths
Parsi people
Women in Tamil Nadu politics
Indian women philanthropists
20th-century Indian politicians
People from Ooty
20th-century Indian women politicians
20th-century Indian educators
Educators from Tamil Nadu
Women educators from Tamil Nadu
Social workers from Tamil Nadu
20th-century Indian philanthropists
20th-century Indian women educators
20th-century women philanthropists
The Union des Artistes Allemands Libres was a federation of exiled German artists living in Paris, France, after the collapse of the Weimar Republic and the establishment of the Third Reich after the Nazis seized power. It was founded in autumn 1937 as the Union of Artistes Allemands (Union of German Artists, or Freier Künstlerbund in German) and adding the French word for "free", was later called the Union des Artistes Libres Allemands and then the Union des Artistes Allemands Libres. In spring 1938, it became the Union des Artistes Libres.

Some of the Union's members were defamed in the Nazis' Entartete Kunst exhibit. In 1938, the Union organized an exhibit called Cinq Ans de Dictateure Hitlerienne ("Five Years of Hitler Dictatorship") that was held in a trade union building. Josef Breitenbach participated in the show. Members of the Union included Max Ernst, Otto Freundlich, Hans Hartung, Heinz Kiwitz and Gert Wollheim, who was a co-founder.

The Union published Freie Kunst und Literatur, a newsletter that was later taken over by the Cartel Cultural Allemand, also founded in Paris.

References

External links 
 Hélène Roussel, "Les Peintres Allemands Émigrés en France et L'Union des Artistes Libres" in: Gilbert Badia, Jean Baptiste Joly, Jean Philippe Mathieu, Jacque Omnes, Jean Michel Palmier, Hélène Roussel: Les Bannis de Hitler. Études et Documentation Internationales / Presses Universitaires de Vincennes, Paris (1984), p. 287ff.  (EDI), 2-90 3981-19-1 (PUV). Retrieved February 27, 2012 
Exile organizations
Nicolas Bachelier (1485–1557) was a French surveyor, architect, and sculptor who particularly worked in Toulouse.

Bachelier is famous in Toulouse for having been the architect, proven or presumed, of several hôtels particuliers of the Renaissance, as well as for his religious sculptures. He was particularly renowned for his great scholarly culture.

In 1539, Bachelier and his colleague Arnaud Casanove, who described themselves as expert levelers, proposed a survey for a canal from Toulouse to Carcassonne to Francis I.   Francis I had previously discussed the possibility of such a canal with Leonardo da Vinci.  They also proposed that barges could either float down the Garonne River to Bordeaux or could traverse a canal parallel to the river.  Francis I approved their plans  which included a lock-free canal of variable depth.  These plans proved to be inaccurate and could not be executed.  In 1598, Henri IV re-examined the plans, but nothing was done until Pierre Paul Riquet began the successful endeavor of the Canal du Midi in 1662.

Among others, the following prestigious buildings are attributed to him:
 Hôtel de Bagis (1538)
 Hôtel de Guillaume de Bernuy (1540-1544)
 Hôtel d'Assézat (for the two classical façades, 1555–1556)
 Medallions of Hôtel Jean de Pins and Hôtel Thomas de Montval
 Possibly some of the telamons of Hôtel du Vieux-Raisin

References

Canal du Midi
French surveyors
1485 births
1557 deaths
People from Arras
16th-century French architects
Renaissance architects
Skärgårdsdoktorn is a Swedish television series produced by SVT Drama. The series ran from 1997 to 2000 and a total of 18 episodes were produced. In English, the title could be translated as The archipelago doctor, and it came to be one of the most popular Swedish TV series of the 1990s. With an average viewership of approximately 2.5 million it is considered one of the greatest successes of SVT Drama. Created by Lars Bill Lundholm and Gunilla Linn Persson, the first 8 episodes were directed by Martin Asphaug. The series was also broadcast in Norway, Finland and Denmark.

In May 2009, plans to produce a cinema feature film of Skärgårdsdoktorn were announced. Featuring the same characters ten years after, the estimated release date was Christmas 2010, or possibly January or February 2011. The film never materialized.

Plot 
The storyline follows a medical doctor, played by Samuel Fröler, who moves with his teenage daughter, played by Ebba Hultkvist, to Saltö, a small society on a fictional island in the Stockholm archipelago, and takes over his father-in-law's medical practice.

The plots deal with medical emergencies as well as relationship issues, and the daughter's longing for her mother who lives in Africa, having at the last moment chosen to stay behind to continue her work.

Cast

Main characters
Samuel Fröler as Dr. Johan Steen
Ebba Hultkvist as Wilma Steen
Sten Ljunggren as Dr. Axel Holtman
Helena Brodin as Sister Berit
Göran Engman as Sören Rapp
Marie Richardson as Eva Steen (1998–2000)

Recurring characters
Gunilla Röör as Helena Solberg
Anders Nyström as Captain Sandberg
Jacob Nordenson as Calle Trana
Tove Nordin as Madeleine "Maddo" Lindelius (1997–2000)
Katarina Ewerlöf as Maria Lindelius
Göran Forsmark as Thomas Terselius
Hanna Alström as Siri Terselius
Pontus Gustafson as George Lindelius
Raymond Nederström as Persson
Christer Flodin as Sture 
Ulla-Britt Norrman-Olsson as Stina Larsson
Lena Carlsson as Katarina Sjöblom
David Wiik as Benke Persson
Freja Lindström as Sara
Linda Lundmark as Karin
Henrik Linnros as Henrik Lundgren
Lennart Jähkel as Olle Nyholm

References

External links

Swedish television soap operas
1997 Swedish television series debuts
2000 Swedish television series endings
1990s Swedish television series
2000s Swedish television series
Television series set on fictional islands
Swedish-language television shows
Julien Cools (born 13 February 1947) is a Belgian former footballer who won the Belgian Golden Shoe in 1977 while at Club Brugge. He was discovered as a junior at SK Retie Branddonk of Antwerp and made his name with Beringen FC. He was signed by FC Bruges in 1973 where his reputation for non-stop runner in the midfield made him an international regular. Cools helped FC Bruges to win the Belgian league titles in 1975–76, 76–77 and 77–78 plus the Belgian Cup in 1977. In Europe, Cools was a runner-up in the 1976 U.E.F.A.Cup Final and 1978 European Cup Final, Bruges losing both finals to Liverpool. He was rated by World Soccer Magazine as Bruges' best player in that 1978 Final.
At 32 Cools left Bruges to join Beerschot where he enjoyed a new lease of life, becoming Captain of the national team. At the 1980 European Championship in Italy Cools played in all four of Belgium's games including the Final where they lost to West Germany. He was capped 35 times and scored two goals for the Belgium national team.

In April 2008, he accepted an offer to become the Assistant coach of the Brunei national football team.

Honours

Player 
Club Brugge

 Belgian First Division A: 1975–76, 1976–77, 1977–78
 Belgian Cup: 1976–77 (winners), 1978-79 (runners-up)
 UEFA Cup: 1975-1976 (runners-up)
 European Champion Clubs' Cup: 1977–78 (runners-up)

International 
Belgium

 UEFA European Championship: 1980 (runners-up)
 Belgian Sports Merit Award: 1980

Individual 

 Belgian Golden Shoe: 1977

References

1947 births
Living people
Belgian men's footballers
Belgium men's international footballers
Club Brugge KV players
UEFA Euro 1980 players
K.F.C. Dessel Sport players
K. Beringen F.C. players
K. Beerschot V.A.C. players
K.V.C. Westerlo players
People from Retie
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Antwerp Province
WLLE (102.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic country format. Licensed to Mayfield, Kentucky, United States, the station serves the Paducah area.  The station is currently owned by Bristol Broadcasting Company, Inc.

History
The station was assigned call sign WCBF on April 18, 1997.  On May 1, 2002, the station changed its call sign to WYKL; it became WKBG on May 12, 2003, and WLLE on June 14, 2004.

References

External links

LLE
Classic country radio stations in the United States
Purmerend is the railway station in the centre of Purmerend, Netherlands. The station opened on 20 May 1884 as part of the Zaandam–Hoorn railway, extended to Enkhuizen in 1885. The original station building was demolished in 1957. The station building, built in 1958, was used until February 1, 2008, now has a small role as counter only open on weekdays from seven to eleven o'clock in the morning. Nowadays a Chinese restaurant is housed in the building.

Train services
The following services currently call at Purmerend:
2x per hour local service (sprinter) Hoofddorp - Schiphol - Zaandam - Hoorn Kersenboogerd

From December 2008, the direct connection with Amsterdam Centraal was lost, due to the Stoptrain 4500 becoming an Intercity, not stopping between Amsterdam Sloterdijk and Hoorn. Therefore, it is recommended to travel to Zaandam or Amsterdam Sloterdijk to get to the centre of Amsterdam.

The station is also served by two bus lines, 110 to Purmer North - Edam and Volendam and 103 to Purmer South - Broek in Waterland and Monnickendam.

External links
NS website 
Dutch Public Transport journey planner 

Railway stations opened in 1884
Railway stations in North Holland
Purmerend
Railway stations in the Netherlands opened in the 1880s
Summertime () is a 2016 Italian comedy film directed by Gabriele Muccino.

Cast
 Brando Pacitto as Marco
 Matilda Lutz as Maria
 Taylor Frey as Matt
 Joey Haro as Paul
 Timothy Martin as Ken
 Jessica Rothe as Jules
 Tatiana Luter as Amy
 Laura Cayouette as Paul's Mom
 Scott Bakula as Paul's Father

References

External links 

2016 films
2016 drama films
Italian drama films
Films directed by Gabriele Muccino
2010s English-language films
2010s Italian films
Loxogrammoideae is a small subfamily of the fern family Polypodiaceae in the Pteridophyte Phylogeny Group classification of 2016 (PPG I), with two genera, Dictymia and Loxogramme. The subfamily was previously considered to be a separate family, Loxogrammaceae , and is also treated as the tribe Loxogrammeae within a very broadly defined family Polypodiaceae sensu lato. Molecular phylogenetic studies place the group within Polypodiaceae.

References

Epiphytes
Plant subfamilies
Margaret Saunders Ott (July 18, 1920 in Mt. Hope, WA – June 8, 2010 in Spokane, WA) was a distinguished American pianist and teacher. Her career included teaching positions at Lebanon Valley Conservatory (PA), Bishop School (CA), Washington State University (WA), Gonzaga University (WA), Payap University (Thailand), and most notably, Whitworth College (WA), where she taught for 25 years and was chair of the piano department.

After graduating from Mills College (CA), she attended the Juilliard School (NY), where she studied with Moriz Rosenthal, Sasha Gorodnitzky, and Olga Samaroff Stokowski. She later became Madame Samaroff's assistant, traveling with her to Los Angeles.

With the blessing of Madame Samaroff, Margaret (better known as "Margie May") returned to the Pacific Northwest to marry Franklin Ott, raise a family, and to teach  and perform. Over the years she guided many outstanding pianists and piano teachers, among them Philip Aaberg, Nancy O'Neill Breth, Susan Brown, Deborah Dewey, Stephen Drury, Jody Graves, Donald Manildi, Ricklen Nobis, Greg Presley, Mary Simpson, Scott Rednour, and Greg Slag. In recognition of her achievements, she was awarded the Teacher of the Year Award by the Music Teachers National Association in 2003.

Her students included Joseph Klice, as well as many other pianists and musicians.

Notes

American music educators
American women music educators
Classical musicians from Washington (state)
Lebanon Valley College faculty
Washington State University faculty
Gonzaga University faculty
Whitworth University faculty
Mills College alumni
Juilliard School alumni
1920 births
2010 deaths
20th-century American pianists
American classical pianists
American women classical pianists
20th-century American women pianists
American women academics
21st-century American women
Roble may refer to:

 Roble Hall, residence hall at Stanford University
 Jawahir Roble, Somali-born British football referee
 Roble Afdeb, a famous Somali legendary poet and warrior.

Plants
Roble is a Spanish common name for oaks. Species known as roble in English include:
Quercus lobata, tree native to California
Lophozonia obliqua, tree native to South America and cultivated in the British Isles
Fernando Buesa Arena is an indoor sports arena in Vitoria-Gasteiz, Spain. It is primarily used for basketball and is the home arena of Saski Baskonia.

History
The history and evolution of this sports enclosure has been closely tied to its main user, the basketball team Saski Baskonia of the League ACB.

The arena's seating capacity, for basketball, is up to 15,504 people. Works to increase the arena's seating capacity from 9,923 to 15,504 people began in March 2011, and finished in April 2012.

Buesa Arena again beat the record of attendance against Real Madrid on 3 January 2016, with 15,544 spectators.

Major events

The arena hosted the 1996 European Cup Final, in which local Saski Baskonia won the title and also hosted the 2010 EuroCup Finals.

The Final Eight of the Copa del Rey (Spanish Cup) was played four times at Buesa Arena (2000, 2002, 2008 and 2013).

On 9 April 2012, at the game of Caja Laboral against Real Madrid, Fernando Buesa Arena registered the record of attendance in a basketball game of the Spanish Liga ACB with 15,504 spectators.

The arena has hosted the Euskalgym since 2014, which is one of the biggest and greatest rhythmic gymnastics gala events in the world.

On 3 January 2016, at the game of Laboral Kutxa against Real Madrid, Fernando Buesa Arena registered the new record of attendance in a basketball game of Liga ACB with 15,544 spectators.

It hosted the 2019 EuroLeague Final Four, registering an average attendance of 13,239 spectators in the four hosted games.

Attendances
This is a list of league and EuroLeague games attendances of Baskonia at Fernando Buesa Arena since the last expansion was completed.

See also
 List of indoor arenas in Spain

References

External links

Fernando Buesa Arena Official Website
2011-2012 Expansion Report

Indoor arenas in Spain
Saski Baskonia
Basketball venues in Spain
Sports venues in the Basque Country (autonomous community)
Berthier was a federal electoral district in the Canadian province of Quebec that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1925.

It was created by the British North America Act, 1867, and was abolished in 1924 when it was merged into Berthier—Maskinongé riding.

A second "Berthier" riding was created in 1966. This riding was renamed Berthier—Maskinongé in 1975. Please see the article on that riding for the history of Berthier during this period.

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following Members of Parliament:

Election results

By-election: On Mr. Paquet being called to the Senate

By-election: Mr. C. Beausoleil appointed Postmaster of Montreal 1 December 1899.

See also 
 List of Canadian federal electoral districts
 Historical federal electoral districts of Canada

External links
Riding history from the Library of Parliament

Former federal electoral districts of Quebec
Kaïs is a district (daira) in Khenchela Province, Algeria. It was named after its capital, Kaïs.

Municipalities
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
Kaïs
Rémila
Taouzient(Fais)

Districts of Khenchela Province
Tankarda is a historical town in Chomu Jaipur district of Rajasthan in India.

References

Cities and towns in Jaipur district
The Welfare Trait: How State Benefits Affect Personality is a 2015 book by Adam Perkins, Lecturer in the Neurobiology of Personality at King's College London.

Perkins claims that individuals with aggressive, rule-breaking and anti-social tendencies are over-represented among long-term welfare recipients. He calls this an "employment–resistant personality profile" and finds that it is heritable.

The book was controversial. It initially attracted little attention, with the journal Nature refusing to review it. In 2016, a talk by Perkins was cancelled for fear of disruption. Perkins later wrote "I was no-platformed by student 'radicals' for telling the truth about welfare". That year, Perkins secretly gave a presentation on the book at the London Conference on Intelligence.

The Adam Smith Institute commended the book's "praiseworthy boldness", however the argument was criticised in The Guardian.

A 2017 review in the British Journal of Psychiatry wrote "it is true that there is good-quality evidence for the transmission of dysfunctional personality traits by epigenetic means across generations".

In 2018, a correction to one of Perkins' papers underlying the book identified seven errors.

References

2015 non-fiction books
Science books
Welfare
Behavioural genetics
Problem behavior
Research on poverty
Palgrave Macmillan books