Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Explorer is a 1964 novel by American author Frances Parkinson Keyes.  Set in Virginia 1953, the novel was originally released by McGraw-Hill Book Company, there have since been several reprints of her book, with the latest release in paperback format in June 1994 by Hodder General Publishing Division.

Plot 
The Explorer, tells the story of Nicolas Hale, a transplanted Vermonter who was inspired by Hiram Bingham's amazing discovery of Machu Picchu in Peru.

Nicolas had avoided marriage until his desire for a son to carry on his profession and inherit his name compelled him to propose to Margaret Porterfield, an aristocratic young Virginian whom he envisions as the type of woman he would like to be the mother of his son. He has been her ideal suitor for a long time, and she quickly agrees to a fast marriage just five days before he departs on a new exploring venture in Peru.

He doesn't hide from her that she'll never be able to share his life there, and that exploring is his only great passion, and that she would have to endure long periods of separation from him.

Nicolas only visits on occasion over the next five years, spending the majority of his time in the Andes in quest of the hidden city whose discovery, if his aspirations are realized, will offer him fame and prosperity, but his absence leads to a separation from his wife and a marriage that ends with disastrous consequences.

Characters 
Nicolas Hale, an explorer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hale of Woodstock, Vermont, his parents.
 Clarissa and Narcissa Hale, his twin sisters.
 Hiram Bingham, his ideal as an explorer.
 Lester Wendell, his secretary.
 Sam Steinmetz and Esther Schaeffer, New York friends of Nicolas Hale and Margaret Poterfield.

Margaret Porterfied, of Hills' End Plantation, Virginia, who becomes the wife of Nicolas Hale.
 Cassie, Annabelle and Rufus, black servants at Hill's End.
 Dr. Virginius Page, Margaret's uncle.
 Dr. Leonidas Bates, Rector of Pohick Church which Margaret attends.
 Dr. George Loomis, Margaret's physician.
 Perdita, Margaret's dog.

Reception
The novel has received a rating of 3 with an overall popularity ranking of 327,366 at LibraryThing. On the social cataloging site Goodreads, the book has received a favourable review, where 81% of its readers like it.

References 

1964 novels
1964 American novels
McGraw-Hill books
Novels set in the 20th century
Novels set in the 1950s
Novels set in mountains
Bathynectes piperitus is a species of crab in the family Polybiidae. It is found in Angola, Cabinda, Cape Verde, Fao Fishing Area, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Senegal, and West Africa.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 

Decapods
Crustaceans described in 1981
Taxa named by Raymond B. Manning
Taxa named by Lipke Holthuis
The Coordinating Working Party on Fishery Statistics (CWP) provides a mechanism to coordinate fishery statistical programmes of regional fishery bodies and other inter-governmental organizations with a remit for fishery statistics.

Main function 
Functional since 1960, the CWP's purpose is to:
 continually review fishery statistics requirements for research, policy-making and management;
 agree on standard concepts, definitions, classifications and methodologies for the collection and collation of fishery statistics;
 make proposals for the coordination and streamlining of statistical activities among relevant intergovernmental organizations.

Legal Framework 
Established by resolution 23/59 of the FAO Conference under Article VI-2 of the Organization's Constitution at its Tenth Session in 1959. The Statutes of CWP were amended and approved by the FAO Council at its Hundred and Eighth Session in June 1995.

Participating Organizations 
The CWP is composed of experts nominated by intergovernmental organizations which have a competence in fishery statistics. There are currently 17 participating organizations in the CWP:
 Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
 Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
 Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO)
 General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
 Indian Ocean Tuna Commission  (IOTC)
 Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission
 International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
 International Council for the Exploration of the Sea (ICES)
 International Whaling Commission (IWC)
 North Atlantic Salmon Conservation Organization (NASCO)
 North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
 Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organization (NAFO)
 Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD)
 Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC)
 Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC)
 Statistical Office of the European Communities (Commission of the EU/Eurostat)
 Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)

Secretariat 
The FAO serves as the CWP Secretariat. The CWP meets in full session approximately every two years and carries out intersessional and ad hoc meetings as required.

Geographical Coverage 
Although first mandated to cover North Atlantic fisheries, since 1995 the CWP has extended its remit to all marine water bodies.

Languages 
 English

References

Bibliography 
The Coordinating Working Party on Fishery Statistics: Its Origin, Role and Structure FAO Fisheries Circular No.903. Rome, December 1995.

External links 
CWP website
CWP Handbook of Fishery Statistical Standards
FAO Fisheries&Aquaculture department website

Fisheries agencies
Fisheries law
Statistical data agreements
Statistical organizations
Sulcommata is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Sulcommata durantoni Penaherrera-Leiva & Tavakilian, 2003
 Sulcommata ruficollis Tavakilian & Penaherrera-Leiva, 2003

References

Rhinotragini
Bijoya may refer to:

 Bijoya, 2019 Bengali film directed by Kaushik Ganguly
 Bijoya Chakravarty, Indian politician from the Bharatiya Janata Party
 Bijoya Ray, wife of Satyajit Ray
Sirvan County (Kurdish: Şirvan; ) is in Ilam province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Lumar.

At the 2006 census, the county's population (as Shirvan District of Chardavol County) was 17,197 in 3,560 households. The following census in 2011 counted 15,855 people in 3,943 households. had been separated from the county to form Sirvan County. It was separated from Chardavol County. The country is populated by Kurds.

Administrative divisions

The population history and structural changes of Sirvan County's administrative divisions over three consecutive censuses are shown in the following table. The latest census shows two districts, four rural districts, and one city.

References

 

Counties of Ilam Province
This is a list of the Fall 1975 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates. The event was held at three courses at the Walt Disney World Resort: Magnolia Golf Course, Palm Golf Course, and Cypress Creek Golf Club. 375 players made the finals.

Tournament summary 
Two significant international players were in the event. They were Dale Hayes, "a highly regarded players from Pretoria, South Africa," and England's Maurice Bembridge. Hayes opened, well with a 69 (−3), to put himself two back of the lead. Bembridge, however, struggled in the first round with a 76 (+4). Overall, Bobby Stroble and Andy Bean held the joint first round lead at 67 (−5). After the second round, it was Jerry Pate and Sandy Galbraith that were tied for the lead at 139 (−5). Pate went on to earn medallist honors. Among the first round leaders, both Strobble and Bean easily qualified, both finishing in the top ten. Among the international players, Hayes qualified for the tour while Bembridge did not. Meanwhile, Galbraith, the joint leader with Pate after the second round, also qualified.

Jim Thorpe also earned playing privileges on the PGA Tour for the first time. In addition, Bill Mallon, a recent graduate of Duke University, also earned playing privileges. Shortly after he graduated he told The Boston Globe, "I am a touring professional golfer. I did it. Achieved a lifelong dream. I've wanted to be a professional golfer for a long time. I know a lot of good young players who were 15 or 16 and they said this is want they wanted. They want to be a pro when they see Nicklaus or Palmer on TV. Well I said it. And now I've done it. I've got a long way to go to do what I want to do yet. But this is the first step."

List of graduates 

Source:

References 

1975 2
PGA Tour Qualifying School Graduates
PGA Tour Qualifying School Graduates
Saccodomus is a genus of spiders in the family Thomisidae. It was first described in 1900 by Rainbow. , it contains only one species, Saccodomus formivorus, found in New South Wales.

References

Thomisidae
Monotypic Araneomorphae genera
Spiders of Australia
Angel Wings () is the eighth Mandarin studio album of Taiwanese Mandopop artist Rainie Yang (). The album was released on 23 August 2013 by Sony Music Taiwan in three editions: regular, Love Letter Edition and Fantasy Land Edition. A special edition (天使之翼冠軍慶功熊抱版) was released on 20 September 2013, which includes a new 28-page photo lyric booklet, postcards and magnet.

Track listing

Music videos

References

External links 
 Rainie Yang@Sony Music Taiwan 
 Rainie Yang discography@Sony Music Taiwan 

2013 albums
Rainie Yang albums
Sony Music Taiwan albums
Dan Healy is an audio engineer who often worked with the American rock band the Grateful Dead.  He succeeded Alembic and Owsley "Bear" Stanley as the group's chief sound man after the Wall Of Sound in 1974 and subsequent band hiatus through 1975.  A favorite amongst Deadheads for many years, he helped to introduce a tapers section at Grateful Dead concert to allow audience recording of live concerts. Healy would often provide direct output from the soundboard for the tapers to directly patch into their recorders.

He was a pioneer in rock sound system innovation, and helped Bear along with Ron Wickersham of Alembic design the Dead's "Wall of Sound" concert sound system. He also helped perfect the ultra-matrix soundboard setup which was used by the Dead from 1986 through 1990. Some fans and collectors of the band's live recordings deem this setup to be the band's best-sounding, and most practical.

Healy has also undertaken record production duties on occasion, such as when he produced the 1960s San Francisco psychedelic band The Charlatans' eponymous debut album. He is listed as co-producer and engineer on Mother Earth's debut album Living with the Animals (1968). Healy was also the bass player for Hoffman's Bicycle (later ) that played the Bay Area for 18 months from the Summer of 1968.

Notes and references

External links
 Dan Healy, "Speaker of the House" - Interview, October 1992. From Dozin.com.

American audio engineers
Grateful Dead
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
William Cullum (10 April 1859 – July 1949), known as Billy Bluelight, was a popular English flower vendor and cult figure in Norwich. He was well known for his races, when he would run the 20-mile stretch alongside the steam pleasure boats beside the rivers Wensum and Yare.

Early life 

Cullum was born in the slums of his home city of Norwich. He never received a formal education, but he did however teach himself to read. He worked briefly at Caley's chocolate factory and, by 1907, he was already legendary for his racing and street selling activities.

Later life 

Cullum never married and lived with his mother, until her death. They lived at several addresses in the city including Oak Street, Colegate and Pykerells House at St Mary's Plain. After his mother's death around 1930 he was reported to have entered Woodlands, part of the West Norwich Hospital. 

By 1939, he was living at Palmer Road on the Mile Cross Estate which was built between the wars. In his 80s, he entered the West Norwich Hospital and was later moved to St James Hospital at Shipmeadow, Suffolk, where he died in 1949, aged 90.

Five years after his death, writer R L Potter wrote this description of him:

Legacy 
There are several reminders of him in the Norwich area.

The Crude Apache theatre company produced a play about his life, entitled "Nature's Gentleman - The Story of Billy Bluelight" 

Close to the Water's Edge restaurant and bar in Bramerton, a life-size statue has been erected in his memory on the Wherryman's Way long-distance footpath. 

In 1994 Woodforde's Brewery renamed their outlet The Freemasons Arms in Hall Road, Norwich to The Billy Bluelight. Since March 2005, and after a change of ownership, the pub has now reverted to its former name.

Racing career
Cullen was slight and wiry, and typically dressed in long white shorts, cricket cap, and plimsolls with medals on his chest. He would issue his challenge to pleasure boat passengers that he would beat them to their destination. Setting off, walking and running, he would be waiting to meet the boats at the next landing stage to receive acclamation and pennies of his admirers. On the return journey he would regale day-trippers with the following rhyme

References 

People from Norwich
1859 births
1949 deaths
The Robert S. Kerr Memorial Arboretum, Nature Center and Botanical Area (8,026 acres) is an arboretum and nature preserve in the Ouachita National Forest, near Talihina, Oklahoma, containing plant communities significant in their occurrence, variety, and location. It is bordered by U.S. 270-59 and Forest Road 6007 on the north and the Talimena Scenic Byway (east of U.S. 259) to the west and south. 

The arboretum features dwarf white oaks, yellow buckeye, Ouachita indigo, and grass seeps. It is open for hiking, equestrianism, sightseeing, photography, nature study, bird watching, and hunting (area within the Nature Center's boundary excluded). Facilities include three short interpretive trails, flush toilets, drinking water fountain, the Pine Valley Trailhead, State Line Monument, and Castle Rock vista. No developed recreation facilities are found here, and there are few, if any, signs. Mountain bikes, hang gliders, and motorized vehicles are not permitted.

See also
 List of botanical gardens and arboretums in the United States

External links
 Kerr Arboretum Trails - US Forest Service

Arboreta in Oklahoma
Botanical gardens in Oklahoma
Protected areas of Le Flore County, Oklahoma
Ouachita National Forest
Nature centers in Oklahoma
The Cerophytidae are a family of beetles belonging to Elateroidea. Larvae are associated with rotting wood, on which they are presumed to feed. The family contains over 20 species in five genera, primarily distributed in the New World, but also in Eurasia and Africa. 17 fossil species in 7 genera are known extending to the Early Jurassic. Like some other elateroids, the adults are capable of clicking.

Taxonomy 
After

Mesozoic clade:

 †Elaterocoleus Dolin 1973 Dzhil Formation, Kyrgyzstan, Early Jurassic (Hettangian-Sinemurian)
 †Praelaterium Dolin 1973  Dzhil Formation, Kyrgyzstan, Hettangian-Sinemurian
 †Necromeropsis Yu et al. 2019 Burmese amber, Myanmar, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian)
 †Aphytocerus Zherikhin 1977 Taimyr Amber, Russia, Late Cretaceous (Cenomanian-Santonian)
 †Jurassophytum Yu et al. 2019 Jiulongshan Formation, China, Middle Jurassic (Callovian)
 †Necromera Martynov 1926 Jiulongshan Formation, China, Callovian, Karabastau Formation, Kazakhstan, Late Jurassic (Oxfordian) Laiyang Formation, Yixian Formation, China, Early Cretaceous (Aptian)
Extant clade:

 †Wongaroo Oberprieler et al. 2016 Talbragar Fossil Fish Bed, Australia, Late Jurassic (Tithonian)
 †Baissophytum Chang et al. 2011 Zaza Formation, Russia, Aptian
 †Baissopsis Kirejtshuk 2013 Zaza Formation, Russia, Aptian
 †Amberophytum Yu et al. 2019  Burmese amber, Myanmar, Cenomanian
 Genus Afrocerophytum Costa, Vanin et Rosa, 2014
Afrocerophytum vix Costa, Vanin et Rosa, 2014
 Genus Aphytocerus Zherikhin, 1977
Aphytocerus communis Zherikhin, 1977
 Genus Brachycerophytum Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Brachycerophytum sinchona Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
 Genus Cerophytum Latreille, 1806
Cerophytum convexicolle LeConte, 1866
Cerophytum japonicum Sasaji, 1999
Cerophytum pulsator (Haldeman, 1845)
 Genus Phytocerum Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum alleni Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum belloi Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum birai Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum boliviense (Golbach, 1983)
Phytocerum burakowskii Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum cayennense (de Bonvouloir, 1870)
Phytocerum distinguendum (Soares & Peracchi, 1964)
Phytocerum golbachi Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum ingens Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum inpa Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum minutum (Golbach, 1983)
Phytocerum serraticorne Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum simonkai Costa, Vanin, Lawrence & Ide, 2003
Phytocerum trinidadense (Golbach, 1983)
Phytocerum zikani (Soares & Peracchi, 1964)

References

External links

Cerophytidae at the Tree of Life

Elateroidea
Beetle families
Lighthouse Digest,  a specialty magazine from FogHorn Publishing in East Machias, Maine, is  about maritime history with particular attention to the preservation of lighthouses and their past. Though it is geared toward enthusiasts and antiquarians in the United States, it is also quoted commonly in more academic publications, and its editors have become a staple presence in scholarly circles.  Editor Tim Harrison issued the first number in May, 1992.

Scope
Coverage includes historic and current lighthouse events and an events calendar for lighthouse activities around the United States and elsewhere. They publish a "Doomsday List" (see below) of Endangered lighthouses, and have helped save a number of at-risk lighthouses.

They have been credited with uncovering many parts of lighthouse history that had been unknown, or which were thought to have been lost.

Each issue carries articles and unusual lighthouse-related stories that, for the most part, cannot be found elsewhere, and many photos, historic and contemporary.

Audience
Lighthouse Digest has subscribers in all 50 United States and 17 other nations. Currently it publishes six issues a year. The editor is Tim Harrison; the Managing editor is Kathleen Finnegan.

Doomsday List
The Doomsday List is a list of endangered lighthouses compiled by Lighthouse Digest. The list usually consists of lighthouses in the United States and Canada, but occasionally includes sites from other countries as well. Inclusion on the list raises awareness that a lighthouse is in trouble. The list is updated bi-yearly. Russ Rowlett keeps an annotated version of the Doomsday List on the Lighthouse Directory. He has also compiled a Watch List of other lighthouses he feels should be on the Doomsday List.

The Nova Scotia Lighthouse Preservation Society also holds a Doomsday List of Canadian endangered lighthouses, though according to Russ Rowlett it is not truly national in scope as most of the lighthouses listed are in Nova Scotia. Russ Rowlett keeps a more complete list with no official standing.

A similar list for lighthouses in Puerto Rico was constructed by Sandra Shanklin for the Lighthouse Digest in 2002.

References

External links
  Lighthouse Digest website

Lighthouses
Magazines established in 1992
1992 establishments in Maine
Hobby magazines published in the United States
History magazines published in the United States
Magazines published in Maine
Dorothy Lorayne Warenskjold (May 11, 1921 in Piedmont, California – December 27, 2010 in Lenexa, Kansas) was an American lyric soprano who had an active career in operas and concerts from the mid-1940s through the early 1960s. She made several recordings for Capitol Records.

Early years
Born in Piedmont, California, Warenskjold was the daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Warenskjold. Her paternal grandfather immigrated from Norway. Her mother, Mildred Stombs, was a professional musician.

She grew up in Oakland, California. Planning to be an attorney, she pursued pre-legal training at Mills College in Oakland until her junior year, when Mabel Riegelman began giving her vocal lessons.

Career 
As an opera singer, she worked mainly with the San Francisco Opera (SFO) where she made her debut in October 1948 as Nannetta in Giuseppe Verdi's Falstaff. She performed with the SFO for the next eight consecutive seasons, performing such roles as Antonia in The Tales of Hoffmann, Cherubino in The Marriage of Figaro, Lauretta in Gianni Schicchi, Liù in Turandot, Marzelline in Fidelio, Micaëla in Carmen, Mimì in La bohème, Pamina in The Magic Flute, and Sophie in Werther. Her final appearance at the SFO was in October 1955 as Sophie in Richard Strauss's Der Rosenkavalier with Elisabeth Schwarzkopf as the Marschallin and Frances Bible as Octavian.

Warenskjold also appeared as a guest artist with several American opera companies and toured the United States with a few traveling opera companies. In addition to her work on stage, she also performed regularly on the radio and on television during the 1940s and 1950s.  She was frequently heard on the programs Harvest of Stars, The Voice of Firestone and The Railroad Hour. In 1950, she performed the roles of Antonia and Stella in the NBC Opera Theatre's television production of The Tales of Hoffmann. After retiring from singing in the early 1960s, she joined the voice faculty of the UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture where she taught for many years as an adjunct faculty member.

Recordings
One recording for which records are available is her 1954 LP recording for Capitol Records Songs of Grieg and Dvorak, George Greeley conducting the Concert Arts Orchestra (P-8247). It contained eight songs by Grieg. and seven gypsy songs and 4 love songs by Dvorak.
 A related EP containing two songs by each composer was also released (Capitol FAP-8250). (Curiously the EP reversed the composers' names.) She made a Capitol record recording with Gordon MacRae of “The Student Prince.”

References

External links

1921 births
2010 deaths
American operatic sopranos
Mills College alumni
People from San Leandro, California
UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture faculty
Singers from California
People from Lenexa, Kansas
Classical musicians from California
20th-century American women opera singers
American women academics
21st-century American women
People from Piedmont, California
Actresses from Oakland, California
Musicians from Oakland, California
Actresses from San Francisco
American radio actresses
American people of Norwegian descent
Crataegus ancisa, the Mississippi hawthorn, is a species of hawthorn that grows as a shrub or tree, and is endemic to the Southern United States, in North America.

Distribution
Crataegus ancisa is found in Mississippi and Alabama.

References

ancisa
Flora of Alabama
Flora of Mississippi
Endemic flora of the United States
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Salto Mortale is a 1931 French-German drama film directed by Ewald André Dupont and starring Gina Manès, Daniel Mendaille and Léon Roger-Maxime. It was the French-language version of the German production Salto Mortale.

Cast
 Gina Manès as Marina 
 Daniel Mendaille as Jim 
 Léon Roger-Maxime as Robby 
 Alfred Machard as L'agent de publicité 
 François Viguier as Grimby 
 Marie-Antoinette Buzet as Une artiste 
 Michéle
 André Saint-Germain

References

Bibliography 
 Hans-Michael Bock and Tim Bergfelder. The Concise Cinegraph: An Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009,
 Crisp, Colin. Genre, Myth and Convention in the French Cinema, 1929-1939. Indiana University Press, 2002.

External links 
 

Category:German multilingual films

1931 films
German drama films
1931 drama films
1930s French-language films
Films directed by E. A. Dupont
French multilingual films
French drama films
Circus films
French black-and-white films
German black-and-white films
1931 multilingual films
1930s French films
1930s German films