Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rudolf Alexeevich Yanson (; 6 March 1939 – 16 May 2021) was a professor at St. Petersburg State University, where he was Chairman of the Department of Philology of China, Korea and Southeast Asia in the Faculty of Oriental Studies. He previously served as dean of the faculty of Oriental Studies. Yanson was on the board of the Moscow State Institute of Asian Studies. His research focused on the historical phonology of Burmese. In 2004 Yanson gave a welcoming address to a conference on Indonesian studies. Yanson served on the international advisory board of the SOAS Bulletin of Burma Research.
He was scheduled to give the keynote address at the Fifth Medieval Tibeto-Burman Languages Symposium (1 September 2010, SOAS).

Publications
 Yanson, Rudolf and U. M. Ospipov (1965). Ėto sluchilosʹ v polnolunie: novelly birmanskikh pisateleĭ. Moskva: Nauka.
 Yanson, Rudolf (1972). "K voprosy o proischozhdenii birmanskoj pis'meniosti." IV naucnaj konferentsija po istorii jazykami kul'ture Jugo-Vos-tosnoj Azii
 Yanson, Rudolf (1977). "O rekonstruktsii finalej drevnebirmanskogo yazyka." [On the reconstruction of the finals of Old Burmese.] Vostokovedenie 5: 83-92.
 Yanson, Rudolf (1978). "Socetanija hr i rh v dreviebirmanskom jazyka." Vostokovedenie 6: 59-65.
 Yanson, Rudolf (1980). "O kriterijax opredelenija jazykovoj odnorodnosti drevnebirmanskix teskstov." Vostokovedenie 7: 77-85.
 Yanson, Rudolf (1990). Voprosy fonologii drevne-birmanskogo iazyka. [Topics in the phonology of the Old Burmese language.] Moscow: Nauka.
 Yanson, Rudolf (1990). "Proto-tibeto-birmanskie iniciayr ngr i ngy [The Proto-Tibeto-Burman initials ngr and ngj]" Vostokovedenie 16: 96-101.
 Yanson, Rudolf (1994). "Mon and Pali influence on Burmese: How essential was it?" Tradition and Modernity in Myanmar. Münster: LIT.
 Yanson, Rudolf (1997). "O nekotorix sloznix slucayax interpretacii graficeskoy i foneticeskoy farmi' sanskritsko-paliyskix zaimstvovaniy v birmanskom yazi'ke ['On some complicated cases of interpretation of the graphic and phonetic form of Sanskrit Pali loans in Burmese]". Vostokovedenie 19: 58-64.
 Yanson, Rudolf (2002). "A List of Old Burmese Words from 12th Century Inscriptions." Medieval Tibeto-Burman Languages. PIATS 2000: Proceedings of the Ninth Seminar of the International Association for Tibetan Studies ed. Christopher I. Beckwith. Leiden: Brill.
 Yanson, Rudolf (2005). "Tense in Burmese: A diachronic account." Studies in Burmese Linguistics, Justin Watkins, eds. 221-240. Canberra : Pacific Linguistics, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, the Australian National University.
 Yanson, Rudolf (2006). "Notes on the evolution of the Burmese Phonological System." Medieval Tibeto-Burman Languages II. Christopher I. Beckwith, ed. Leiden: Brill. 103-120.

External links 
Rudolf Alexeevich Yanson's Departmental Page

References 

1939 births
2021 deaths
Burmese studies scholars
Academic staff of Saint Petersburg State University
Coatzospan Mixtec (Coatzóspam Mixtec) is a Mixtec language of Oaxaca spoken in the town of San Juan Coatzospan.

Phonology
Consonants in parentheses are marginal.

In women's speech,  is realized as  before front vowels. 

Vowel qualities are . Vowels may be oral or nasal, creaky or modal, long or short: e.g.  "to go".  is apparently never contrastively nasalized, though it may be phonetically nasalized due to assimilation with a nasal vowel in a following syllable, and morphologically nasalized for the second-person familiar (e.g.  'to come',  'you will come'). The preceding vowel nasalizes only if the intervening consonant is voiced, or in some words . Nonetheless, even voiceless fricatives and affricates are phonetically nasalized in such environments: ; the nasalization is visible in the flaring of the nostrils. 

The first vowel of a disyllable is creaky if the second consonant is voiceless (except for ); only when C2 is voiced or  can there be a contrast between creaky and modal vowels in V1. The irregular behavior  is apparently due to it deriving from proto-Mixtec from both voiceless velar  and voiced  ("*y"). It is words in which  derives from *j that allow V1 to be nasalized or contrastively modally voiced. 

Tones are ...

References 

 Gerfen, Chip. 1999. Phonology and Phonetics in Coatzospan Mixtec (Studies in Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 48). Springer-Science+Business Media, B.V.
 
 Pike, Eunice V. & Priscilla C. Small. 1974. Downstepping terrace tone in Coatzospan Mixtec. In Ruth M. Brend (ed.), Advances in tagmemics (North-Holland Linguistic Series 9), 105-34. Amsterdam: North-Holland.

Mixtec language
Morgan Wade (born July 13, 1983) is an American professional BMX rider from Tyler, Texas. He is best known for competing in the X Games.

Early life
Wade was born in Tyler, Texas to Sally Wade, a High School Teacher, and Lee Wade, a construction foreman. Wade was homeschooled for part of his education and attended Christian Heritage School in Tyler, Texas for part of high school where he was a striker on two of the Patriots Soccer Conference Championship teams. He later attended Tyler Junior College and majored in graphic arts. Today, Morgan is a member of Sylvania Church and enjoys a successful BMX career full-time.

BMX rider
Wade competed in the 2006 and 2007 X-Games in the Freestyle and Big Air competitions. He won gold in 2013 X Games Los Angeles for Big Air BMX.

His sponsors include Gas Monkey Energy, Etnies, Levi's, Maxxis, and ODI. His signature move is the superman tailwhip, and he was the first person to successfully land the trick properly. He once appeared on the MTV show Scarred. Wade appeared in the video section of Ride BMX's Drop The Hammer, in which he looped the Mt. Baldy fullpipe. Wade gained a reputation for his toughness as he has been in some major on tour accidents, including getting teeth knocked out, but continued to perform at a high level on the tour.

Wade resides in Tyler, Texas and is married to Natalie Wade, a native of Arizona.

References

External links
 Online photo-biography 

American male cyclists
BMX riders
Sportspeople from Tyler, Texas
1983 births
Living people
X Games athletes
American Ninja Warrior contestants
Bandise Grey Maku (born 24 July 1986) is a former South African professional rugby union player, whose usual position was hooker. He played first class rugby between 2006 and 2016 and also played in a single test match for  in 2010, as well as in three tour matches in 2009 and 2010. He played Super Rugby for the  from 2008 to 2010 and from 2014 to 2016, for the  in 2011 and for the  in 2013. He played domestic Currie Cup rugby for the  from 2006 to 2010 and from 2013 to 2016 and for the  in 2011 and 2012.

Career

Youth
He represented his local team  at the 2004 Craven Week before moving to the , for whom he played rugby at youth level.

Bulls
He was first named in a  squad during the 2006 Vodacom Cup. He made his Currie Cup debut the following season, coming on as a 72nd-minute substitute against . A year later, he was also included in  squad for the 2008 Super 14 season, making his debut in Rotorua against the .

Lions
He joined the  for the 2011 Super Rugby season, where he started in 14 games. He also played Currie Cup rugby for the , where he was also a member of the starting line-up which defeated the  42–16 to win the 2011 Currie Cup Premier Division. He was injured for the entire 2012 Super Rugby season, but did play some Currie Cup rugby at the end of the season.

Kings
He then joined the  for the 2013 Super Rugby season.

Return to Bulls
After the 2013 Super Rugby season, he rejoined former team the , signing a contract at the team until October 2016.

South Africa national team
His first tour of duty for his country was with the Springboks to France, Italy, Ireland & England in late 2009, where he played in tour matches against the Leicester Tigers and Saracens. He earned his first test cap for his country playing against Italy during an incoming tour in 2010. In 2010, Maku was again called up for duty with the Springboks in a November tour of Ireland, Wales, Scotland and England. His call came two matches into the tour on 18 November 2010, after a controversial incident in which two other Springbok players tested positive for a banned substance.

Honours
 2009 Currie Cup winner 
 2010 Super Rugby winner 
 2011 Currie Cup winner

References

South African rugby union players
South Africa international rugby union players
Bulls (rugby union) players
Blue Bulls players
Golden Lions players
Lions (United Rugby Championship) players
Eastern Province Elephants players
Southern Kings players
Living people
1986 births
Cricketers from Qonce
Tshwane University of Technology alumni
Rugby union players from the Eastern Cape
Rugby union hookers
The Kimberley rock monitor (Varanus glauerti) is a medium-sized species of monitor lizard in the family Varanidae. The species is native to Northern Australia. Also known commonly as Glauert's monitor and the Kakadu sand goanna, it belongs to the subgenus Odatria.

Etymology
The specific name, glauerti, is in honor of English-born Australian herpetologist Ludwig Glauert.

Geographic range
V. glauerti is found in the extreme northwestern part of the Australian state of Western Australia, and in the northern tip of Northern Territory.

Description
V. glauerti grows up to  long, and three-quarters of its length is the long tail.

Habitat and behaviour
V. glauerti lives almost exclusively on rocky cliff faces, but is also found in humid forests. It is rupicolous, and prefers humid conditions.

Diet
V. glauerti preys upon insects such as caterpillars, cockroaches, and orthopterans, and also upon small lizards such as geckos and their eggs.

Reproduction
V. glauerti is oviparous, and sometimes parthenogenetic.

References

Further reading
Cogger HG (2014). Reptiles and Amphibians of Australia, Seventh Edition. Clayton, Victoria, Australia: CSIRO Publishing. xxx + 1,033 pp. .
Hörenberg, Thomas (2013). "Parthenogenese bei Varanus glauerti". Draco 13 (53): 29–30. (in German).
Mertens R (1957). "Two new goannas from Australia". Western Australian Naturalist 5: 183–185. (Varanus timorensis glauerti, new subspecies).
Wilson S, Swan G (2013). A Complete Guide to Reptiles of Australia, Fourth Edition. Sydney: New Holland Publishers. 522 pp. .

External links
Reptiliana.wordpress.com

Varanus
Reptiles of Western Australia
Reptiles described in 1957
Reptiles of the Northern Territory
Monitor lizards of Australia
Taxa named by Robert Mertens
The Great Northern Railway M-1 was a class of 35 American 2-6-8-0 locomotives introduced  in 1910. A total of 35 of these Mallet locomotives were built by Baldwin Locomotive Works in two batches; the first 10 in December 1909, followed by a further 25 in June to August 1910. They were early articulateds and worked their entire life on the Great Northern Railway (GN). These engines were unusual because of having two uneven sets of driving wheels; the front set having six driving wheels, and the rear set having eight driving wheels.

All M-1's were converted to be simple-expansion cylinders from 1926 to 1927 and reclassified M-2. Twenty-two of the M-2's were dismantled between 1929 and 1931, with parts being recycled into new class O-7 Mikados numbered  3376-3396 in 1930 . Three O7 Mikado’s were rebuilt to O8 Mikados numbered 3397-3399 in 1932 . The 13 M-2's not rebuilt lasted until the dieselisation era, and were sold for scrap between 1949 and 1954. No M-1's have survived into preservation. None of the O-8's that were rebuilt from the O-7's that were once part of the M-1's were preserved either.

Images
  as M-1.
  as rebuilt to M-2.

References

M-1
Railway locomotives introduced in 1910
Scrapped locomotives
2-6-8-0 locomotives
Baldwin locomotives
Steam locomotives of the United States
Tory Cave (or Tory's Cave) is a marble solutional cave near New Milford, Connecticut.

While it is of modest size (the big room having enough space for two dozen people) it is said to be the only true cave in Connecticut. To protect bat colonies, the cave is closed to the public. Its name is based on a tale from the American Revolution, in which a Tory (a loyalist to the English monarchy) hid in the cave.
The cave is near the Housatonic River.

In 1996, Joe Hurley, writing in the Record Journal, reported that the cave's unique ecology was threatened by blasting from a nearby quarry.
The cave is home to a blind shrimp-like amphipod called a Stygobromus.

See also
 Connecticut trips: what, when, where

References

Caves of Connecticut
Caves used for hiding
Landforms of Litchfield County, Connecticut
Tourist attractions in Litchfield County, Connecticut
American Revolutionary War articles needing attention
Francis McDougal (April 1826 – March 6, 1910) was a Canadian businessman and mayor of Ottawa from 1885 to 1886.

He was born in Lancaster, Upper Canada in 1826 and came to Bytown in the 1840s. He worked as clerk in a hardware store and opened his own hardware business in 1851 on Sussex Street. He was an alderman from 1869 to 1876 and then from 1881 to 1883. During his term as mayor, electric street lights were introduced in Ottawa. During the 1890s, he was a director for J.R. Booth's Ottawa, Arnprior & Parry Sound Railway.

In 1858, McDougal married Amelia McGillis; the couple had three sons. One son Donald Joseph later served in the Ontario assembly.

He died of pneumonia in Ottawa in 1910, aged 83.

References

1826 births
1910 deaths
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Deaths from pneumonia in Ontario
Mayors of Ottawa
People from the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry
The Mackle brothers - Elliott, Robert and Frank Jr. - were a group of three brothers who were real estate developers. They popularized selling land in planned communities through installment plans in Florida creating several communities in the process.

Elliott J. Mackle was born in 1908 and died in 1978. Frank E. Mackle Jr. was born in Atlanta in 1916 and graduated with a civil engineering degree from Vanderbilt University in 1938. Frank died at the age of 77 in Key Biscayne on July 29, 1993.

The Mackle Company was founded in 1908 in Jacksonville by Frank E. Mackle Sr. who ran the company there before going to Miami in 1937. When he died, it was taken over by Elliott, Robert and Frank. It built an $18 million US Navy project in Key West before getting into large sized residential work. Originally the brothers followed a strategy similar to that of the Levitts during the late 1940s building subdivisions around Miami. They started to change approaches by 1955 building large retirement orientated communities in rural parts of Florida where there were vast tracts of land that were also cheap.

The first installment company created by them was the General Development Corporation (GDC) in 1958. It was formed as a merger between Florida Canada Corporation and Mackle Bros. The Mackle brothers continued to lead the company until 1962 before selling the company to  and taking over another company which "...had been the Cockshutt Farm Equipment Co., went through a period as C.K.P. Developments" before becoming the Deltona Corporation. Deltona ended up becoming a competitor to the GDC. The reason for there departure was because of a dispute involving the company's chairman, Gardner Cowles. Frank Mackle III joined Deltona in 1966 after he graduated from the University of Notre Dame.

Work began on developing Marco Island in 1969. The project at Marco Island was the most ambitions project ever undertaken. It did not go over well as during the mid 1970s the Deltona Corporation was denied permits for dredge and fill for waterfront development and was ordered to give a refund of $38 million to those who paid for  waterfront property but didn't get it. Frank E. Mackle Jr. left Deltona in 1986 along with Frank Mackle III. Their departure was after the company had a takeover from "a huge Minnesota utility". During a 1981–1982 recession it had 1,200 condominiums that couldn't be sold and "was on the verge of financial collapse" when a deal with the Topeka Group (a subsidiary of Minnesota Power & Light) went through.

Communities developed 
Beverly Hills
Citrus Springs
Coquina Key
Deltona
Key Biscayne
Marco Island
Marco Shores
North Port
Pine Ridge
Port Charlotte
Port St. Lucie
Seminole Woods
Spring Hill
St. Augustine Shores
Sunny Hills
Tampa Palms

See also 

 General Development Corporation

References

External links
Mackle Company website
 Deltona Corporation website

People from Florida
Carrie Donovan (March 22, 1928 – November 12, 2001) was an American fashion editor for Vogue, Harper's Bazaar and The New York Times Magazine. In the 1990s she became known for her work in Old Navy commercials where she wore her trademark large eyeglasses and black clothing, often declaring the merchandise "Fabulous!". In almost all of the commercials, she appeared alongside Magic the dog and various other stars from TV and fashion.

She was parodied by Ana Gasteyer on an episode of Saturday Night Live.

Early life 

Carolyn Gertrude Amelia Donovan was born in Lake Placid, New York. Carrie and her sister, Jane, lived primarily with their grandparents until 1942 when they then went to live with their mother. Donovan did not have a relationship with her father who left early on in her life. When Donovan was just 10 years old, she mailed her own sketches for a design collection to the actress Jane Wyman, who replied with a handwritten letter.  She later attended the Parsons School of Design, graduating in 1950. Donovan never learned how to sew, so she had bribed her classmates to sew her test pieces for school. She worked as a journalist for 30 years; she always wrote her copy out by hand, because she never learned how to use a typewriter.

Career 

Donovan's first job was at Saks Fifth Avenue, where she worked under Tatiana Liberman, who was married to Alexander Liberman, the editor of  Vogue. Donovan was recruited by The New York Times Magazine in 1955 after she graduated from Parsons School of Design. A few years later Donovan was recruited by Diana Vreeland of Vogue.

Donovan gained recognition as a style editor for Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and the New York Times Magazine. Donovan later joined Harper's Bazaar and was senior editor from 1972 to 1977 before she went back to The New York Times Magazine. She was known for being able to quickly recognize talent, being among the first to praise the work of designers Donna Karan and Perry Ellis. It was her work for Old Navy, however, that brought her into the public eye.

References

External links 

1928 births
2001 deaths
American magazine editors
The New York Times editors
American socialites
American fashion journalists
Fashion editors
20th-century American women journalists
People from Lake Placid, New York
20th-century American journalists
Women magazine editors
The Sisters Folk Festival is an annual three-day roots music festival held in Sisters, Oregon, United States the weekend after Labor Day.

History 
The festival was established in 1995 by Jim Cornelius and Dick Sandvik and is hosted in Sisters at ten venues throughout the city, including a 900-seat venue at the Village Green Park in downtown Sisters, and 900 seats at Sisters Art Works.

Programs 
The Americana Song Academy is a creative camp with many Sisters Folk Festival Artists arriving early to teach all aspects of music, songwriting, performance and singing.

The Americana Project is a music and arts education program with broad community outreach. It is a collaboration between Sisters Folk Festival, Creative Educational Resources, and the Sisters School District.

My Own Two Hands (MOTH) is a regional celebration of the arts. Each year a theme is selected to inspire artists to create and donate a piece of art to be sold at the benefit auction in support of youth programming.

The Song Academy for Youth brings high school students together in a non-competitive format to cultivate musicianship, songwriting and creativity.

The Winter Concert Series shows are presented from January through March in the Sisters High School auditorium.

References

Music festivals in Oregon
Folk festivals in the United States
Annual events in Oregon
Sisters, Oregon
Camille Delamarre is a French film editor and director, best known for directing The Transporter Refueled and Brick Mansions. He edited films including Transporter 3 and Taken 2, among others.

Career 
In 2014, Delamarre made his directing debut with the action film Brick Mansions, starring Paul Walker, David Belle and Rza. It was written by Luc Besson and Robert Mark Kamen and released on April 23, 2014.

In 2015, Delamarre directed another action thriller film The Transporter Refueled, a reboot of the Transporter franchise. The film stars Ed Skrein and Ray Stevenson and was released on September 4, 2015 in the United States by Relativity Media.

Filmography

References

External links 
 

Living people
1979 births
French film directors
French film editors
The Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 287 are Pennsylvania State Game Lands in Armstrong County in Pennsylvania in the United States providing hunting, bird watching, and other activities.

Geography
SGL 287 consists of a five parcels located in Boggs, Madison and Pine Townships. Mahoning Creek and Whiskey Creek pass through the Game Lands, both part of the watershed of the Allegheny River, part of the Ohio River watershed. Nearby communities include populated places Cosmus, Deanville, Dee, Frenchs Corners, Hooks, Mahoning, Morrows Corner, Reesedale, Rimer, Templeton, Tidal, and Widnoon. The highway carrying Pennsylvania Route 28 and Pennsylvania Route 66 skirts to the east and south of SGL 287.

Statistics
SGL 287 was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on 1 May 1990 as identification number 1208389, its elevation is listed as . Elevations range from  to . It consists of  in one parcel.

Biology
Hunting and furtaking species include Black bear (Ursus americanus), Coyote (Canis latrans), deer (Odocoileus virginianus), Gray fox (Urocyon cinereoargenteus), Red fox (Vulpes vulpes), ruffed grouse (Bonasa umbellus), ring-necked pheasant (Phasianus colchicus), squirrel (Sciurus carolinensis), and turkey (Meleagris gallopavo).

See also
 Pennsylvania State Game Lands
 Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 105, also located in Armstrong County
 Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 137, also located in Armstrong County
 Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 247, also located in Armstrong County
 Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 259, also located in Armstrong County

References

287
Protected areas of Armstrong County, Pennsylvania