Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sarah Bacon Tunnicliff (August 16, 1872 – March 18, 1957) was an American clubwoman based in Chicago. She was director of the Woman's City Club of Chicago, and active in efforts to reduce air pollution in the city in the 1910s and 1920s.

Early life 
Sarah Bacon Tunnicliff was born in Macomb, Illinois, the daughter of judge Damon G. Tunnicliff and his second wife, Sarah Alice Bacon Tunnicliff. She graduated from Vassar College in 1892. Her older sister Helen Tunnicliff Catterall, also a Vassar alumna, was a writer and a lawyer. Her younger sister Ruth May Tunnicliff, also a Vassar alumna, was a physician and bacteriologist.

Career 
Tunnicliff was a director of the Woman's City Club of Chicago. She chaired the club's Clean Air Committee, which worked for improved building codes, especially smoke, noise and ventilation standards, in Chicago buildings. She was the Illinois director of education for the United States Fuel Administration, and director of the fuel conservation department of the Illinois women's committee of the Council of National Defense, both during World War I. In this work, she carried a badge, wrote articles about air pollution, prepared posters for public education, and encouraged urban households to manage their coal furnaces without unnecessary smoke.

Tunnicliff was also active in the Chicago Woman's Club, the Chicago Association of College Alumnae, and the Renaissance Society of the University of Chicago.

Personal life 
Sarah and Ruth Tunnicliff lived with their widowed mother in Chicago until her death in 1936, and stayed together until Ruth's death in 1946. Sarah Tunnicliff died in 1957, aged 84 years, in Bristol, New Hampshire, where she spent summers in her later years.

References

External links 

 Mike Brubaker, "Pretty as a Picture" Temposenzatempo (September 28, 2019). A blogpost about an 1895 photograph of four young women, one of whom was Sarah Bacon Tunnicliff.

1872 births
1957 deaths
People from Macomb, Illinois
Vassar College alumni
American women in World War I
Roger Alberto Serrano Ruíz  (born 23 July 1970 in Chepén) is a former Peruvian footballer.

Club career
Serrano has played for most of his career with Universitario de Deportes, Sport Boys, Sporting Cristal, Alianza Lima and Cienciano in the Primera División Peruana.

International career
Serrano made 16 appearances for the senior Peru national football team from 1996 to 2000.

References

External links

1970 births
Living people
People from Chepén Province
Men's association football midfielders
Peruvian men's footballers
Peru men's international footballers
León de Huánuco footballers
Club Universitario de Deportes footballers
Ciclista Lima Association footballers
Deportivo Sipesa footballers
Sport Boys footballers
Sporting Cristal footballers
Cienciano footballers
Deportivo Municipal footballers
Club Alianza Lima footballers
George Crowe (1921–2011) was an American baseball and basketball player.

George Crowe may also refer to:

George Crowe (cricketer) (1885–1976), English cricketer
George Crowe (ice hockey) (1936–2019), Canadian ice hockey coach
George Crowe (1841–1889), husband of actress Kate Bateman

See also
George Crow, computer entrepreneur
Virginia Wetherell (born 9 May 1943 in Farnham, Surrey) is an English actress known for her roles in Hammer horror films such as Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde (1971) and Demons of the Mind (1972).

Her other film appearances include The Big Switch (1968), Curse of the Crimson Altar (1968), The Other People (1968), Man of Violence (1969), Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange (1971), Disciple of Death (1972), and the TV film Dracula (1974).

On television, she was a regular cast member in The Troubleshooters as Julie Serres, and played Dyoni in the Doctor Who serial The Daleks.

Wetherell was married to actor Ralph Bates from 1973 until his death from cancer in 1991.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1943 births
20th-century English actresses
Actresses from Surrey
English film actresses
English television actresses
Living people
People from Farnham
Pištenik is a mountain in Croatia, located southeast of Plaški and northwest of Saborsko. Its highest peak is  high. It hosts a  deep karst pit called Balinka. In the 1960s, members of the local mountaineering society "HPD Željezničar" surveyed 45 speleological sites there, including a cave called Estavela Begovac with a depth of .

References

Mountains of Croatia
Landforms of Karlovac County
Suradet Klankhum () simply known as Art (), is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a left winger.

References

External links

fourfourtwo.com

1996 births
Living people
Suradet Klankhum
Suradet Klankhum
Men's association football defenders
Men's association football midfielders
Suradet Klankhum
Suradet Klankhum
Suradet Klankhum
Hightown is a village in the New Forest district of Hampshire, England. Its nearest town is Ringwood, which lies approximately 0.8 miles (1.3 km) north-west from the village.

Hightown is located to the southeast of Ringwood where the land rises to . It straddles the border of the New Forest National Park. The village has one inn called The Elm Tree. The inn is the monthly meeting place of the Wessex Hang Gliding and Paragliding Club.

To the east of the village is Hightown Common. This parcel of land consisting of  was acquired by the Open Spaces Society in 1929, in memory of George Shaw-Lefevre, 1st Baron Eversley who founded the society. It was passed to the National Trust, together with a memorial seat, designed by architect Elisabeth Scott.

References

External links

Villages in Hampshire
New Forest
Ringwood, Hampshire
The , or Copal, is a Japanese manufacturer of optical, electronic and mechanical equipment, primarily for the photographic industry.  It has been a subsidiary of Nidec Corporation since 1998, and was formerly known as the Copal Corporation. The company began operation in 1946, with small-scale production of photographic shutters; these are still one of the company's best-known products.

In the 1960s the company began producing the well-known Copal Square vertically travelling metal blade focal plane shutter, which was very successful and was used in cameras by many prominent manufacturers.

The Copal Square-S, for example used in the Konica T3s (1973-1978) and the Nikkormat FT, is very reliable. It works over a wide temperature range. The electronically controlled Copal Square E (1968) was used in the Yashica TL Electro X, the Canon EF, the Nikkormat EL. For Minolta XE and the Leica R3 the Copal-Leitz Shutter CLS was developed in 1972. For the professional Nikon F4 built 1988 until 1996 the Copal Square was developed and  reached 1/8000 s and 1/250 s with flash.

In 2020 Nidec Copal has round about 6,450 employees and manufactures devices, that are used in automobiles, optical products and Tablets beside shutters for digital cameras.

References

External links 

Manufacturing companies of Japan
Photography companies of Japan
St. Pancras Building Society was a UK building society, which merged with the Portman Building Society in 1993. The Portman then merged with the Nationwide Building Society in 2007.

References

External links
Nationwide Building Society website
Class 78 may refer to:

 DRG Class 78, a German 4-6-4T tank locomotive class operated by the Deutsche Reichsbahn and Deutsche Bundesbahn comprising:
 Class 78.0-5: Prussian T 18, Württemberg T 18
 Class 78.6: BBÖ 729
 DB Class 78.10: DB rebuild from the DRG Class 38.10-40
The Last Unicorn EP (HAC39) was released by the Australian band Swirl in 1995 on the record label Half A Cow. It contains two cover songs - Nick Cave's "The Ship Song" and The Carpenters' "Calling Occupants".

Track listing
 "The Last Unicorn"
 "The Goodbye Soldier"
 "The Ship Song"
 "Calling Occupants"

1995 EPs
"Sweetest Thing" is a 1987 song by Irish rock band U2.

Sweetest Thing or The Sweetest Thing may also refer to:

Film
The Sweetest Thing, a 2002 American romantic comedy film directed by Roger Kumble and written by Nancy Pimental

Music
"The Sweetest Thing (I've Ever Known)", a 1975 song performed by Juice Newton and rereleased as a single in 1981 
"The Sweetest Thing" (song), a 1991 song by Carlene Carter
"The Sweetest Thing", a 1997 song on Love Jones (soundtrack)
"Sweetest Thing", a 2000 song by The Cranberries on Bury the Hatchet
"The Sweetest Thing", a song by Camera Obscura from the 2009 album My Maudlin Career

Television episodes
The Sweetest Thing, an episode from the Nick Jr. girls' animated TV show Shimmer and Shine
The Sweetest Thing, an episode from the TV series Kavanaugh QC
The Sweetest Thing, an episode from the TV series Persona
The Sweetest Thing, an episode from the Comedy Central TV series Comedy Central Canned Ham
The Sweetest Thing, an episode from the TV series Pennies from Heaven
The Sweetest Thing, an episode from the cooking TV series The Taste

See also

 "Love Is the Sweetest Thing", a 1932 song written by Ray Noble and performed with his orchestra and Al Bowlly, covered many times
Sprong is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Daniel Sprong (born 1997), Dutch ice hockey player
 Russell Sprong (1894–1956), American football and basketball coach
 Teunis Sprong (1889–1971), Dutch long-distance runner
Geumho, Kumho, or Kǔmho () may refer to:

 Kumho (South Hamgyong), North Korea
 Geumho River, Gyeongsangbuk-do, South Korea
 Geumho-eup, a town in Yeongcheon, North Gyeongsang, South Korea
 Geumho-dong, Seungdong-gu, Seoul, South Korea
 Geumho Station, Seoul Metro station in Geumho-dong, Seungdong-gu, Seoul, South Korea

Companies
 Kumho Asiana Group, a South Korean conglomerate
 Kumho Petrochemical and subsidiaries, a South Korean conglomerate spun off from the Kumho Asiana Group
 Kumho Tire, a South Korean tire manufacturer separated from Kumho Asiana Group after it was sold to Double Star in 2018
The Great Plains toad (Anaxyrus cognatus) is a relatively large species of true toad native to central North America.

Distribution
The amphibian is native throughout the Canadian Prairies (northern Great Plains) in southern Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan; and into northern Mexico in the Sonoran Desert and Mexican Plateau.

Description
The Great Plains toad is grey, brown, and green in color, with darker colored blotching. It can grow to anywhere between  in length. Its primary diet is various species of cutworms. It prefers grassland habitat with loose soil that is easy to burrow in. Breeding occurs throughout the spring and summer months, most often immediately after heavy rainfall. In dry areas it may only emerge from its burrow for a few weeks when conditions are right, and usually at night, but in areas with permanent water bodies and abundant rain it may be active all day. Its mating call is a very loud, harsh chirping noise repeated many times, very fast.

Ecology
The great plains toad feeds a range of insects such as lepidopterans, dipterans, hymenopterans, coleopterans, ants, and termites. The toad is preyed upon by the plains garter snake (Thamnophis radix), among others. It uses chemoreceptors to sense chemical cues left by the snake.

The great plains toad occur in deserts, grasslands, semi-desert shrublands, open floodplains, and agricultural areas. When inactive they burrow underground. Breeding takes place in temporary water bodies such as rain pools, flooded areas, and ponds; they can also use margins of reservoirs. The eggs and larvae develop in shallow water and metamorphose after 17 to 45 days.

Conservations
The Great Plains toad has wide distribution and is not considered threatened, although it may suffer from road kills, farming, and suburban sprawl, increased droughts, and urbanization.

References

Further sources

Herps of Texas: Bufo cognatus

External links

 IUCN Red List.org: Anaxyrus cognatus (Great Plains Toad)

Great Plains
Amphibians of Canada
Amphibians of Mexico
Amphibians of the United States
Great Plains toad
Fauna of Northern Mexico
Fauna of the Plains-Midwest (United States)
Fauna of the Western United States
Fauna of the Southwestern United States
Fauna of the Colorado Desert
Fauna of the Sonoran Desert
Amphibians described in 1822
Least concern biota of the United States
The Inkeroinen railway station (, , formerly Inkerois) is located in the town of Kouvola (formerly the town of Anjalankoski), Finland, in the urban area of Inkeroinen. It is located along the Kouvola–Kotka railway, and its neighboring stations are Myllykoski in the north and Tavastila in the south.

Services 
Inkeroinen is served by all commuter trains on the route Kouvola–Kotka; some of these services are operated from or continue towards Lahti as well. Northbound trains towards Kouvola stop on Track 1 and southbound trains towards Kotka use Track 2. Track 3 is not used by passenger traffic under normal circumstances.

External links

References 

Kouvola
Railway stations in Kymenlaakso
Corratawy, an Anglicisation of the Gaelic, ‘Corr an tSamhaidh’ meaning The Round Hill of the Sorrel Herb, is a townland in the civil parish of Templeport, County Cavan, Ireland. It lies in the Roman Catholic parish of Glangevlin and barony of Tullyhaw. The local pronunciation is Curratavy.

Geography

Corratawy  is bounded on the north by Derrylahan townland, on the west by Drumhurrin and Lattone townlands and on the east by Creea and Edenmore townlands. Its chief geographical features are Carricknahurroo Lough, Drumhurrin Lough, Corratawy Lough, mountain streams, woods, dug wells and spring wells. The townland is traversed by the regional R206 road (Ireland), minor public roads and rural lanes. The townland covers 346 statute acres.

History

In earlier times the townland was probably uninhabited as it consists mainly of bog and poor clay soils. It was not seized by the English during the Plantation of Ulster in 1610 or in the Cromwellian Settlement of the 1660s so some dispossessed Irish families moved there and began to clear and farm the land.

A deed dated 10 May 1744 spells the name as Currawtawny.

The 1790 Cavan Carvaghs list spells the name as Cortawy.

The Tithe Applotment Books for 1826 list four tithepayers in the townland.

The Corratawy Valuation Office Field books are available for July 1839.

Griffith's Valuation of 1857 lists seven landholders in the townland.

The landlord of Corratawy in the 19th century was William Blachford.

Census

In the 1901 census of Ireland, there are  nine families listed in the townland.

In the 1911 census of Ireland, there are nine families listed in the townland.

Antiquities

 A sweathouse. The 'Archaeological Inventory of County Cavan' (Site no. 1865), describes it as- Marked on OS 1836 and 1876 eds. Situated 180m NE of Drumhurrin Lough. In the early decades of this century it was dismantled and the stones utilised as building material for field boundaries in the vicinity (local information). No visible remains at ground level. 
 Stone bridges over the rivers
 Lime-kilns
 Corratawy National School, Roll No. 13,702. The school was opened in January 1890 by the parish priest, Father Thomas Corr, as one of the replacements for closed old schools in the parish. There were 132 pupils in the school in 1890. Local folklore was collected in 1938 by the pupils of the school. The school was closed in the mid-1960s.

References

External links
The IreAtlas Townland Data Base

Townlands of County Cavan
Rhacophorus barisani is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae endemic to Indonesia. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, rivers, and freshwater marshes.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Amphibians of Indonesia
barisani
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Amphibians described in 2002
Quintus Maecius Laetus was a Roman eques who flourished during the reign of the emperor Septimius Severus and his sons. He was appointed to a series of imperial offices, including  praefectus or governor of Roman Egypt, and praetorian prefect. He is also known to have been consul in the year 215 as the colleague of Marcus Munatius Sulla Cerialis.

The origins of Maecius Laetus are unknown. He is documented to have been governor of Roman Egypt from 200 to 203. Eusebius alludes to a persecution of Christians during his prefecture, dating it to the tenth year of Septimius Severus' tenure.

In 205, Laetus, together with Aemilius Papinianus, succeeded Gaius Fulvius Plautianus as praetorian prefect, remaining in this office until as late as 211. As a tribute to his loyalty and skill, he was adlected into the Senate, and afterwards acceded to the consulate. It is unclear whether Maecius Laetus had earlier received consular ornaments or was adlected inter consulares.

References

Further reading 
 Sandra Scheuble-Reiter, "Ein Brief des Präfekten Q. Maecius Laetus an die Strategen der Heptanomia und des Arsinoites mit Aufforderung zur Deklaration von Schiffen – eine Neuedition von PSI X 1155", Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, 200 (2016), pp. 443-452

2nd-century Romans
3rd-century Romans
2nd-century Roman governors of Egypt
3rd-century Roman governors of Egypt
Roman governors of Egypt
Praetorian prefects
Imperial Roman consuls
Laetus
Haslett is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Adam Haslett (born 1970), American fiction writer
 Alexander Haslett (1883–1951), Irish independent politician
 Caroline Haslett (1895–1957), British electrical engineer and electricity industry administrator
 Jim Haslett (born 1955), defensive coordinator of the Washington Redskins
 John F. Haslett (21st century), American writer
The 2015–16 Southern Illinois Salukis men's basketball team represented Southern Illinois University Carbondale during the 2015–16 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Salukis, led by fourth year head coach Barry Hinson, played their home games at the SIU Arena and were members of the Missouri Valley Conference. They finished the season 22–10, 11–7 in Missouri Valley play to finish in a tie for fourth place. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Missouri Valley tournament to Northern Iowa. Despite having 22 wins, citing financial concerns and player fatigue, they chose not to participate in a postseason tournament.

Previous season
The Salukis finished the 2015–16 season 12–21, 4–14 in MVC play to finish in ninth place. They advanced to the quarterfinals of the Missouri Valley tournament where they lost to Northern Iowa.

Departures

Incoming transfers

Recruiting

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Missouri Valley Conference regular season

|-
!colspan=12 style=|  Missouri Valley tournament

References

Southern Illinois Salukis men's basketball seasons
Southern Illinois
Southern Illinois Salukis men's basketball
Southern Illinois Salukis men's basketball
Ann Lorraine Davies known as Ann Lindsay (2 October 1914 – 9 January 1954) was a British actress and translator.

Life
Davies was born in Cardiff in 1914 to Sarah Ann and Morgan Davies, as one of five children. She went to school locally, before going on to University College, Cardiff in 1932. There she was vice President of the Students Union and toured America in the 1936 Welsh Hockey team. Her degree was in French, and she became a clerk at Harrods whilst appearing as Robin Hood (the Principal Boy) in the Unity Theatre's political version of Babes in the Wood, which lampooned Neville Chamberlain's appeasement policy and had Davies in a Russian uniform. The production ran for seven months and Montagu Slater credited the play with making political change.

She volunteered to help Basque children and the League of Nations. Davies also had strong links to the communists, and one person described her as the party's "almost pin-up". She went to work for Randall Swingler, who was in partnership with Jack Lindsay; she had an affair with Swingler.

In 1940, she was involved with organising the People's Convention that was proposed by the Communist Party of Great Britain, on the arts and entertainment committee. The convention took place in Manchester in February 1941.

She was named as secretary of Newport Communications, a company formed by Swingler to manipulate paper rations. Davies rose to lead the company. In October 1942, she also became the first woman to be president of the Unity Theatre.

In 1943 she settled down with Lindsay; she took the name Ann Lindsay, but they never married. Her partner already had a wife he had left in Australia in 1926. After the war, they both toured Russia and nearby countries together. They moved from London to Castle Hedingham in Essex in 1951.

Davies died at their home in Castle Hedingham after further surgery to remove her ovaries, having completed her translation of Émile Zola's novel The Earth.

References

1914 births
1954 deaths
Actresses from Cardiff
Welsh translators
Translators of Émile Zola
20th-century British translators
Carolle J. Kitchens, who writes as Carolle J. Carter, (born July 1934) is an American historian who has written on German espionage in Ireland during World War II (1977) and on American liaison with Chinese communists in 1944–47 (1997). She has taught at Menlo College and Foothill Community College in California as well as San Jose State University and San Jose City College.

Selected publications
 The Shamrock and the Swastika: German Espionage in Ireland in World War II. Pacific Books, Palo Alto, 1977. 
 "John P. Duggan. Neutral Ireland and the Third Reich", The American Historical Review, Vol. 93, No. 1 (Feb., 1988), pp. 158–159.
 Mission to Yenan: American Liaison with the Chinese Communists, 1944-1947. University Press of Kentucky, 1997.

References 

Living people
American historians
American women historians
Historians of Ireland
1934 births
Menlo College
San Jose State University faculty
21st-century American women
Enrico Pagani (7 September 1929 – 2 October 1998) was an Italian basketball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

1929 births
1998 deaths
Italian men's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Italy
Basketball players at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Shanghai