Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Willson Woodside (1905 – May 29, 1991) was a Canadian journalist well-known for his World War II reporting. He was also an author and a professor of political science at the University of Guelph.

Biography
Willson Woodside was born in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba and raised in the prairies of Canada. He attained a bachelor's degree in engineering at the University of Toronto just prior to the Great Depression; following this he worked briefly as an engineer and then taught at the University of Toronto from 1929 to 1934.

During this time he travelled extensively during the summers in Europe and particularly in Germany, although he was barred from the country by the Nazis after several visits.

During this period Woodside became a journalist and prominently predicted the outbreak of war in Europe. During the Second World War, he was a member of the Allied press corps and reported nightly on the radio for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Following the war, he became Foreign Editor at Saturday Night.

Woodside also served in the post-war period as the executive director of the United Nations Association in Canada.  In 1954, he ran unsuccessfully for a seat in the House of Commons of Canada as a Tory in a by-election in the Toronto riding of Trinity, losing to Liberal Donald Carrick by 1352 votes.  He wrote a book entitled The University Question which discussed the funding and use of higher education in Canada. He then joined the political science department of the University of Guelph, Ontario, as a founding member of the faculty and also chair. He was a professor of the university from 1966 to 1974. His archives are presently held in the university's library.

Woodside was the great-nephew of Henry Joseph Woodside, an entrepreneur and soldier known for his photography during the Boer War and the First World War.

References

External links
 Stalin's Biggest Headache (Archive), 9 Feb 1950 speech by Willson Woodside to the Empire Club of Canada
 Radio clip from the CBC on the  (Archive) (begins at time index 4:32)

1905 births
1991 deaths
People from Portage la Prairie
University of Toronto alumni
Progressive Conservative Party of Canada candidates for the Canadian House of Commons
Ontario candidates for Member of Parliament
Canadian political scientists
Academic staff of the University of Guelph
20th-century Canadian journalists
20th-century political scientists
Francis Watson (born 29 September 1995) is a professional Australian rules footballer who played for the West Coast Eagles in the Australian Football League (AFL).

Early life
Watson grew up in the small East Kimberley community of Balgo, Western Australia. Watson started off at Claremont and played in the Colts WAFL premiership side in 2013. He made his West Australian Football League debut for Claremont in 2015, and played 19 senior games for Claremont over the 2015 and 2016 seasons. Due to his Indigenous background, the Fremantle Dockers sought permission to register him in the club's Next Generation Academy, but the application was rejected by the Australian Football League on the ground that he had not resided in the Kimberley during the relevant period. Watson was then eligible to sign with any club as a "Category B" rookie, and joined West Coast in November 2016.

AFL career
Nearly three years after joining West Coast, Watson made his AFL debut as a late inclusion in their 13-point victory over Melbourne in round 18 of the 2019 AFL season. He came in at the expense of premiership captain Shannon Hurn with a calf injury moments before the game. Watson was delisted at the conclusion of the 2020 AFL season after just two games for the club.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
West Coast Eagles players
Claremont Football Club players
East Perth Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
Indigenous Australian players of Australian rules football
West Coast Eagles (WAFL) players
Michael Adrian Midwood (born 19 April 1976) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker in the Football League for Huddersfield Town, and in the Hong Kong First Division League for Happy Valley and Instant-Dict.

He also played non-League football for clubs including Halifax Town. He is now manager of Ealandians A.F.C.

References

1976 births
Living people
Footballers from Burnley
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Macclesfield Town F.C. players
Halifax Town A.F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Happy Valley AA players
Glentoran F.C. players
Wakefield F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Double Flower FA players
Ossett Town A.F.C. players
Farsley Celtic F.C. players
English Football League players
Hong Kong First Division League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Hong Kong
English expatriate sportspeople in Hong Kong
English expatriate men's footballers
Barbara Boylan (born  in Long Beach, California) is an American dancer and former television personality who was featured on The Lawrence Welk Show from 1961 to 1967, and briefly for a few months in 1979.

She was the first of Bobby Burgess's three dancing partners on the show. The two have known each other since childhood; both attended the same dance school where they were first paired together. Boylan and Burgess made their Welk debut in the spring of 1961 when they won the Calcutta dance contest at the Aragon Ballroom in Santa Monica sponsored by the Maestro. After six months of guest appearances, they were hired as regulars.

Boylan remained on the show until the summer of 1967, when she married Welk castmate Gregg Dixon and retired from show business. (She briefly returned for a few months in 1978 after her replacement, Cissy King, left the show.) She and Dixon celebrated 50 years of marriage in 2017, and are the parents of two children, David and Dee Dee, and numerous grandchildren. They make their home in the suburbs of Denver, Colorado, where she ran a dance studio for 23 years.
Boylan starred in the Adventure Time: Distant Lands.

References 

1942 births
Living people
American female dancers
Dancers from California
Lawrence Welk
Jane Cheryl Hansen is a New Zealand model and beauty queen who was crowned Miss International 1971.

Hansen became the first, and up to now the only, Miss New Zealand to win the Miss International crown. She was among the 50 delegates who competed in the pageant when it was held in Long Beach, California.

References

Miss International winners
Living people
New Zealand beauty pageant winners
Miss International 1971 delegates
Year of birth missing (living people)
The South Africa national cricket team toured Australia in the 1963–64 season and played 5 Test matches against Australia. The series was drawn 1–1. After the series, the South Africans toured New Zealand, playing a three-Test series.

South African team

 Trevor Goddard (captain)
 Peter van der Merwe (vice-captain)
 Eddie Barlow
 Colin Bland
 Peter Carlstein
 Buster Farrer
 Clive Halse
 Denis Lindsay
 Joe Partridge
 David Pithey
 Tony Pithey
 Graeme Pollock
 Peter Pollock
 Kelly Seymour
 John Waite 

Of the 15 players, only Goddard (20 Tests), and Waite (41) had played more than six Tests. Seven players (van der Merwe, Halse, Lindsay, Partridge, David Pithey, Graeme Pollock and Seymour) had not yet played a Test; all made their Test debuts on the tour.

The manager was Ken Viljoen.

Test series summary

First Test
{{Two-innings cricket match
| date = 6–11 December 1963(5–day match)
| team1 = 
| team2 = 

| score-team1-inns1 = 435 (114.6 overs)
| runs-team1-inns1 = BC Booth 169
| wickets-team1-inns1 = PM Pollock 6/95 (22.6 overs)

| score-team2-inns1 = 346 (135.5 overs)
| runs-team2-inns1 = EJ Barlow 114
| wickets-team2-inns1 = R Benaud 5/68 (33 overs)

| score-team1-inns2 = 144/1d (35 overs)
| runs-team1-inns2 = WM Lawry 87*
| wickets-team1-inns2 = JT Partridge 1/50 (17 overs)

| score-team2-inns2 = 13/1 (6.3 overs)
| runs-team2-inns2 = TL Goddard 8*
| wickets-team2-inns2 = GD McKenzie 1/3 (3.3 overs)

| result = Match drawn
| report = Scorecard
| venue = Brisbane Cricket Ground, Woolloongabba, Brisbane
| umpires = CJ Egar and LP Rowan
| toss = Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
| rain = 8 December was taken as a rest day.There was no play on the third day.| notes = TR Veivers and AN Connolly (both AUS), and RG Pollock, DT Lindsay, PL van der Merwe, DB Pithey, MA Seymour and JT Partridge (all SA) made their Test debuts.
}}

Second Test

Third Test

Fourth Test

Fifth Test

References

Annual reviews
 Playfair Cricket Annual 1964
 Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 1965, pp. 818–38

Further reading
 R.S. Whitington, Bradman, Benaud and Goddard's Cinderellas, Rigby, 1964
 Bill Frindall, The Wisden Book of Test Cricket 1877-1978, Wisden, 1979
 Chris Harte, A History of Australian Cricket, Andre Deutsch, 1993
 Ray Robinson, On Top Down Under, Cassell & Co., 1975
 Graham Short, The Trevor Goddard Story, Purfleet, 1965, pp. 100–159
 various writers, A Century of South Africa in Test & International Cricket 1889-1989'', Ball, 1989

External links
 South Africa in Australia and New Zealand 1963-64 at CricketArchive

1963 in Australian cricket
1963 in South African cricket
1964 in Australian cricket
1964 in South African cricket
Australian cricket seasons from 1945–46 to 1969–70
International cricket competitions from 1960–61 to 1970
1963-64
Willem Frederiksz van Royen (c.1645 – 1723) was a Dutch Golden Age painter.

Biography
According to the RKD he was likely born in Haarlem and became a pupil of Arnold van Ravesteyn either there or in The Hague during the years 1661-1668.
He became a still life and flower painter who moved to Berlin in 1669 and became court painter to Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg after van Royen's predecessor, the flower painter Adriaen van der Spelt returned to the Netherlands. After a period in Potsdam in 1689, he became one of the founders of the Berlin academy in 1695, where he later died.
Van Royen was also active in Amsterdam and made paintings in the dollhouse of Petronella de la Court (on display in the Rijksmuseum), together with his contemporaries Nicolaas Piemont and Johannes Voorhout.
He should not be confused with the Amsterdam painter and draftsman Willem van Royen (1672-1742), who mostly painted birds.

References

Willem Frederiksz. van Royen on Artnet

1645 births
1723 deaths
Dutch Golden Age painters
Dutch male painters
Painters from Haarlem
Court painters
Flower artists
Carbon neutral might refer to:

Carbon neutrality, a balancing greenhouse gas emissions with renewable energy
The Presbyterian Church (USA) Carbon Neutral Resolution
Zero-carbon building, carbon neutral buildings
Carbon neutral fuel or carbon negative fuel

Carbon offsetting
Carbon offsetting to reduce carbon dioxide gas emissions
The carboNZero programme, a measurement, reduction and offset programme administered by Landcare Research
The king rail (Rallus elegans) is a waterbird, the largest North American rail.

Description

Distinct features are a long bill with a slight downward curve, with adults being brown on the back and rusty-brown on the face and breast with a dark brown cap. They also have a white throat and a light belly with barred flanks. Undertail coverts are white and are displayed by the male during courtship.  Immature birds are covered in down, with light brown on the head and darker brown on the back and wings.

This bird's call is a low repeated grunt transcribed as kek-kek-kek.

Distribution and habitat
This bird breeds in marshes in eastern North America. Birds along the southeastern coasts of the United States are permanent residents. Other birds migrate to the southern United States and Mexico; in Canada, they are found in southern Ontario. An adult king rail will molt completely after nesting and it becomes flightless for almost a month.

Ecology
This bird is diurnal, contrasting with its smaller, nocturnal relatives.

Breeding
The nest is a raised platform built with marsh vegetation and covered by a canopy. This is to hide the eggs of this bird from predators that are searching from above.

The king rail interbreeds with the clapper rail (Rallus crepitans) where their ranges overlap; some researchers believe that these two birds belong to the same species.

The king rail lays a clutch of 6 to 14 pale buff eggs with brown spotting. They usually measure . Both parents incubate the eggs for 21 to 23 days. When the eggs hatch, the young are covered in down and are able to leave the nest. They are not able to feed themselves, though, and thus must rely on their parents for food for up to six weeks after they hatch.

Feeding
This rail forages in shallow water near cover and eats mainly aquatic insects and crustaceans. It forages by probing the mud while moving around in shallow water.

The chicks are fed small arthropod prey by their parents. The prey is transferred from one parent's beak to that of the chick.

Males often give food to whomever they pursue during courtship.

Status
These birds are still common in some coastal areas, although interior populations have declined due to habitat loss. In Michigan, it is considered a legally protected state endangered species, at an imperiled level.

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

king rail
Birds of Cuba
Birds of Mexico
Native birds of the Eastern United States
Near threatened fauna of North America
king rail
Charles Tappan Dunwell (February 13, 1852 – June 12, 1908) was a U.S. Representative from New York.

Born in Newark, New York, Dunwell moved with his parents to nearby Lyons in 1854. He attended the Lyons Union School. He entered Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, in the class of 1873, where he was a member of The Kappa Alpha Society. After the end of his junior year at Cornell, Dunwell entered Columbia Law School in the city of New York, and graduated in 1874.

He was admitted to the bar in 1874 and commenced practice in New York City.
In 1889, he began serving as general agent for the New York Life Insurance Company. He was an unsuccessful candidate for comptroller of the city of Brooklyn in 1890. Dunwell served as a member of the New York Republican State committee in 1891-92.

Dunwell was elected as a Republican to the Fifty-eighth, Fifty-ninth, and Sixtieth Congresses and served from March 4, 1903, until his death in Brooklyn, New York, June 12, 1908.
He was interred in The Evergreens Cemetery.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1900–49)

References

1852 births
1908 deaths
Columbia Law School alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Politicians from Brooklyn
People from Lyons, New York
19th-century American politicians
For the swimming competitions at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, the following qualification systems are in place. Qualification ends on July 3, 2016.

Allocation of Qualification Slots

An NPC can be allocated a maximum of thirty-four male qualification slots and a maximum of twenty-eight female qualification slots for a maximum total of sixty-two qualification slots per NPC. Exceptions may be granted through the Bipartite Invitation Commission Allocation method.

The qualification slot is allocated to the NPC not to the individual athlete. In case of a Bipartite Commission Invitation the slot is allocated to the individual athlete not to the NPC.

To ensure all medal events on the program are viable at the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games IPC Swimming reserves the right to allocate slots to the exclusive use of certain sport classes, in particular for athletes with high support needs. The slot shall be used as allocated or the NPC must return the slot.

An NPC can enter a maximum of three eligible athletes per medal event. NPCs can enter their athletes who have met at least one minimum qualification standard (MQS) in an unlimited number of further medal events as long as they have met the Minimum Entry Time (MET) for each of these additional events.

NPCs can enter a maximum of one team in each relay event as long as the MQS for the relay has been met. All team members must have qualified in at least one individual event to be selected as part of the relay-team.

Qualification system 

Qualification slots will be allocated as follows:

Quotas achieved
The following Quota Places have been gained at the time of writing (September 2015) through performances at the 2015 IPC Swimming World Championships.

References

Qualification
Spring Stampede was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event from World Championship Wrestling (WCW) held in the month of April in 1994 and then from 1997 to 2000. As it was called Spring Stampede, the event was usually Cowboy/Wild West themed. Since 2001, WWE owns the rights to the Spring Stampede event. In 2014, all WCW pay-per-views were made available on the WWE Network.

Dates, venues, and main events

References

External links
Spring Stampede results

 
Recurring events established in 1994
Recurring events disestablished in 2000
Archips baolokia is a moth of the  family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.

The wingspan is 17 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is brownish ferruginous, but paler in the tornal fourth of the wing with indistinct cream lines and brown suffusions and spots along the costa. The markings are almost completely atrophied and diffuse. The hindwings are pale brown.

Etymology
This name refers to the type locality in Vietnam, Bao Lok.

References

Archips
Moths described in 2009
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
European Volleyball League may refer to
 Men's European Volleyball League
 Women's European Volleyball League
Loya may refer to:mal

Phiri, a clan of the Chewa people
Phiri (surname), a surname
Phiri, Soweto, a township in Soweto, Johannesburg, South Africa
Following are the results of the 2008–09 Eskişehirspor season.  Eskişehirspor is a football club in Eskişehir, Turkey. Also known as Kırmızı Şimşekler (Red Lightnings) or The Star of Anatolia. The club was founded in 1965 and started a football revolution in Anatolia. Eskişehirspor started a long term stay in the first league in Turkey when they were founded.

First-team squad

Süper Lig Matches

Standings

References

Eskişehirspor seasons
Eskisehirspor
Roberto Layson is a Filipino Priest and a member of Oblate Missionary Immaculate, a Catholic religious organization.

Career 
He wrote over 100 stories of his personal experiences in religious dialogue for his MindaNews.com column, 'Fields of Hope'. Layson served as coordinator of the Oblates’ Inter-religious Ministry from 1998 to 2008.

Recognition 
He was awarded the Ninoy Aquino Fellowship Award for Public Service in 2004 and 2006.  He was awarded the Pax Christi International Peace Award in 2002.

Roberto Layson was recognized "for building a culture of peace among Christians, Muslims and indigenous people in an area of armed conflict". He was the author of Fields of Hope. Layson was conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Humanities by the Ateneo De Davao University in Davao City, Philippines on March 28, 2015

References

External links 
 
 
 
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century Filipino Roman Catholic priests
Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate
21st-century Filipino Roman Catholic priests
The Inconstant, or the Way to Win Him is a 1702 play by the Irish writer George Farquhar. It was a reworking of the Jacobean comedy The Wild Goose Chase by John Fletcher. A success, the play was revived a number of times during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

Despite its popularity, the play was later criticised for its similarities to Fletcher's earlier work with Leigh Hunt commenting it was "neither more or less Fletcher's play, with the poetry taken out".

References

Bibliography
 Moore, Helen. Amadis in English: A Study in the Reading of Romance. Oxford University Press, 2020.

External links

1702 plays
Plays by George Farquhar
West End plays
Restoration comedy
The Four Fords were a group of American dancers active in the early 1900s. The group was composed of four siblings, Max, Edwin, Dora and Mabel Ford.

The Ford children learned to dance at an early age. Eventually, the children became a vaudeville dance act. They clog danced, tap danced, and soft shoe danced (An Art of Infinite Variety).  The Four Fords became popular around 1910.  Over the next three years, they toured in England, the Netherlands, Ireland, and Germany.

In 1913, the Four Fords broke up.  Mable and Dora toured as the Ford Sisters. Max Ford toured with Hetty Urma-Ford, his second wife (Watson). It is believed that Max became a movie choreographer.

References 

American dance groups
American tap dancers
The Bigstone Cree Nation () is a First Nations band government in Alberta, Canada. As Woodland Cree, they are a western branch of the larger Cree nation, and are a party to Treaty 8 with Canada. The Bigstone Cree Nation was divided into two bands in 2010, with one group continuing under the former name, and the other becoming the Peerless Trout First Nation.

History 

The forerunners of the Bigstone Cree signed onto Treaty 8 in 1899 and were provided with reserved lands based on a population survey. The Bigstone claimed that the lands they were assigned were not large enough based on the 1913 and 1937 population surveys. Band members settled into five communities all named after nearby lakes: Calling Lake,  Chipewyan Lake, Peerless Lake, Trout Lake and Wabasca.  The band has six reserves totalling . These included 166 A, 166 B, 166 C, 166 D, all in the vicinity of the Hamlet of Wabasca (also known as Wabasca-Desmarais), 166 south of the Hamlet of Sandy Lake, and Jean Baptiste Gambler Reserve 183 surrounded by the Hamlet of Calling Lake.  All of these reserves are surrounded by the Municipal District of Opportunity No. 17.  In 2007, there were 6,781 registered Bigstone Cree, of which 2,397 were living on reserve.

The people living at Chipewyan Lake, Peerless Lake, and Trout Lake and lived off-reserve on Crown land and did not have access to the same services available to those at Wabasca.  The Canadian government accepted the claim in 1998 and negotiations began which resulted in a settlement in 2010, the largest land settlement in Alberta's history.  The agreement ended with the separation of the Peerless Trout First Nation from the Bigstone Cree, and new reserve lands for both bands.  The Calling Lake reserve was slightly enlarged and a new reserve was created at Chipewyan Lake.

Annual events 
The Bigstone Cree First Nation host the annual Treaty Days Festivities in August of each year, celebrating their culture, language and achievements.

Reserves
Indian Reserves under the administration of Bigstone Cree Nation are:
Wabasca 166 () 8452.40 ha
Wabasca 166A () 682.10 ha
Wabasca 166B () 2413.40 ha
Wabasca 166C () 3502.60 ha
Wabasca 166D () 5817.40 ha
Jean Baptiste Gambler 183 198.70 ha
Desmarais Settlement

See also 
 First Nations in Alberta
 List of Indian reserves in Alberta
 List of First Nations peoples
 Indian Act
 List of Aboriginal communities in Canada

References

External links 
 Bigstone Cree Nation

First Nations governments in Alberta
Cree governments