Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
J. Elmer Blanchard (March 6, 1927 – September 20, 1970) was a lawyer and political figure on Prince Edward Island. He represented 5th Queens in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1966 to 1970 as a Liberal.

He was born in Charlottetown, the son of J. Henri Blanchard, who was the son of Jeremiah Blanchard, and Ursule Gallant. Blanchard was educated at Prince of Wales College and Saint Dunstan's University. He was called to the bar in 1953. In 1955, he married Jean Aylward. Blanchard was an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in the provincial assembly in 1962. Blanchard was named Queen's Counsel in 1966. He served in the provincial cabinet as Minister of Labour and Manpower Resources and then Minister of Justice and Attorney General. He died in office while tuna fishing at sea off the east coast of the island.

References 
 

Prince Edward Island Liberal Party MLAs
1927 births
1970 deaths
Members of the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island
Politicians from Charlottetown
Prince of Wales College alumni
Saint Dunstan's University alumni
Michael Thomas "Mickey" Sutton (born July 17, 1943) is a former American football safety in the American Football League (AFL). After playing college football for Auburn, Sutton was drafted by the Chicago Bears in the 7th round (90th overall) of the 1965 National Football League Draft. Sutton played one season for the AFL's Houston Oilers (1966).

References

1943 births
Living people
Players of American football from Mobile, Alabama
American football safeties
Auburn Tigers football players
Houston Oilers players
American Football League players
Prochoreutis stellaris is a moth of the family Choreutidae. It is found from France and Italy through Austria, Hungary and Slovakia to Ukraine and then south to Romania, Bulgaria and Greece, North Macedonia and Albania.

References

External links
lepiforum.de

Prochoreutis
Moths of Europe
Moths of Asia
Florence Hebe Miller (born 26 February 2004) is an English cricketer who currently plays for Northamptonshire and Sunrisers. She plays as a right-handed batter.

Domestic career
Miller made her county debut in 2019, for Northamptonshire against Suffolk in the 2019 Women's County Championship. She played two further matches in the County Championship that season, without batting or bowling. She also played two matches in the 2019 Women's Twenty20 Cup, batting once and making seven runs. She missed the 2021 Women's Twenty20 Cup due to injury. She scored 119 runs in the 2022 Women's Twenty20 Cup, including her maiden Twenty20 half-century, scoring 53* against Leicestershire.

Miller was named in the Sunrisers Academy in April 2021 and played for the Academy after her return from injury in May, including making 50* in a match against South East Stars Academy. In August 2021, Miller joined the full Sunrisers squad on a "Pay As You Play" contract. She made her Sunrisers debut on 25 August, against Northern Diamonds in a Charlotte Edwards Cup match. She played three matches overall in the tournament, scoring 19 runs. In 2022, she played six matches for the side, all in the Charlotte Edwards Cup, scoring 16 runs in two innings without being dismissed. In February 2023, it was announced that Miller had signed her first professional contract with Sunrisers.

References

External links

2004 births
Living people
Cricketers from Oxford
Northamptonshire women cricketers
Sunrisers women's cricketers
Harstad Camping is a campgrounds in the municipality of Harstad in Troms county, Norway.  It is located just east of Kanebogen on the Steinbergneset peninsula, about  south of the city of Harstad, along the Vågsfjorden.

External links
 Official website

Harstad
Campsites in Norway
Gillian Evelyn Joynson-Hicks, Viscountess Brentford,  (née Schluter; born 22 November 1942) is a British evangelical Anglican and activist. She served as the Third Church Estates Commissioner, one of the most senior lay people in the Church of England, from 1999 to 2005. She was also President of the Church Mission Society (CMS) between 1998 and 2007.

Personal life
Born Gillian Evelyn Schluter on 22 November 1942, she was educated at West Heath School, an all-girls private school near Sevenoaks, Kent.

On 21 March 1964, she married Crispin Joynson-Hicks. He became the 4th Viscount Brentford in 1983, and as his wife, she uses the style of Viscountess Brentford. Together they have four children: one son and three daughters.

Career
Joynson-Hicks is a chartered accountant, qualifying FCA (Fellow Chartered Accountant) in 1965.

Church service
Joynson-Hicks was Chair of the House of Laity of the Diocese of Chichester from 1991 to 1999, and a member of the General Synod of the Church of England from 1990 to 2005. She served as a Church Commissioner from 1991 to 1998, and then as the Third Church Estates Commissioner from 1999 to 2005. She additionally sat on the Crown Appointments Commission from 1995 to 2002, and as such was involved in the appointment of Church of England bishops.

Outside of the Church of England, she was President of the Church Mission Society (CMS) between 1998 and 2007: the CMS is an evangelical Anglican and ecumenical Protestant missionary organisation. She is a patron of the Family Education Trust, a traditionalist society with links to the New Right.

Honours
In the 1996 Queen's Birthday Honours, Joynson-Hicks was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) "for humanitarian services and for services to the community in London". She served as High Sheriff of East Sussex, a ceremonial role and one of the Monarch's representatives in the county, from 1998 to 1999.

References

 

 
 
 

1942 births
Living people
Evangelical Anglicans
British Anglicans
Brentford
Church Estates Commissioners
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
High Sheriffs of Sussex
Members of the General Synod of the Church of England
Mill Brook is a watercourse, about  long, in Massachusetts, United States. It is sourced from Flints Pond in Lincoln, Massachusetts, and empties into the Concord River, to the southwest of Old North Bridge in Concord.

Around  of land between Crosby's Corner and Meriam's Corner drain into the brook.

History 
In 1635, English settlers established a village beside lower Mill Brook, with a dam, pond and mill being built the following year at the Milldam. A road (part of Concord's Main Street today) was built across the dam in 1742. Before 1739, a diversion of water between Elm Brook and Mill Brook occurred.

The Milldam pond was drained in 1828, with the dam and mill buildings demolished. Main Street was widened shortly thereafter and covered in crushed stone by the early 1880s.

On the afternoon of April 19, 1775, during the first hours of the American Revolutionary War, it was on a bridge over Elm Brook, a tributary of Mill Brook, at Meriam's Corner that British regulars were fired upon for the first time by colonial militia during their retreat from Concord to Boston. The bridge is now part of Lexington Road.

The Middlesex Central Railroad built a station and laid railroad tracks beside the brook in 1871 and 1872.

Route 2 was constructed across the highest headwaters, separating the brook from the lower section.

Between 1964 and 1990, the State of Massachusetts stocked the brook with brook trout.

Mill Brook Way was established on the old railroad bed in 1975.

In 1977, Richard T. T. Forman described the brook as "one of the most degraded streams in Concord", with channelization, wetland drainage and the scarcity of fish all being contributing factors.

In literature 
Henry David Thoreau mentioned Mill Brook in Journal (1855):

Poet William Ellery Channing wrote The Mill Brook:

References 

Lincoln, Massachusetts
Concord, Massachusetts
Rivers of Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Minute Man National Historical Park
Janet Fletcher is an Australian linguist. She completed her BA (with honours) at the University of Queensland in 1981 and then moved to the United Kingdom and received her PhD from the University of Reading in 1989.

Fletcher's research interests include phonetics theory, prosodic phonology, laboratory phonology, and articulatory and acoustic modelling of prosodic effects in various languages, particularly indigenous Australian languages and French.

Fletcher is currently professor of phonetics in the School of Languages and Linguistics, where she is a member of the Research Unit for Indigenous Language in the School of Languages and Linguistics and is a chief investigator in the University of Melbourne node of the Centre of Excellence "Dynamics of Language".  She is a fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities.

Selected publications 
(2014) Fletcher, Janet. 'Intonation and Prosody in Dalabon.' In Jun S (ed), Prosodic Typology II, pp. 252–272. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
(2011) Tabain. M., J. Fletcher and A. Butcher. 'An EPG study of Palatal Consonants in two Australian languages', Language and Speech, vol. 54, issue 2, pp. 265–282.
(2010) Fletcher, Janet. 'The Prosody of Speech: Timing and Rhythm,' in W. Hardcastle, J. Laver and F. Gibbon (eds), The Handbook of Phonetic Sciences, pp. 523–602. Wiley-Blackwell Publishing.
(2007) Yallop, Clark and Janet Fletcher. An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology. Blackwell Publishers.

References

External links 
 http://languages-linguistics.unimelb.edu.au/about/staff/associate-professor-janet-fletcher
 http://indiglang.arts.unimelb.edu.au/
 http://www.dynamicsoflanguage.edu.au/

Living people
Linguists from Australia
University of Queensland alumni
Alumni of the University of Reading
Academic staff of the University of Melbourne
Women linguists
University of Melbourne women
Year of birth missing (living people)
BioModels is a free and open-source repository for storing, exchanging and retrieving quantitative models of biological interest created in 2006. All the models in the curated section of BioModels Database have been described in peer-reviewed scientific literature.

The models stored in BioModels' curated branch are compliant with MIRIAM, the standard of model curation and annotation. The models have been simulated by curators to check that when run in simulations, they provide the same results as described in the publication. Model components are annotated, so the users can conveniently identify each model element and retrieve further information from other resources.

Modellers can submit the models in SBML and CellML. Models can subsequently be downloaded in SBML, VCML,  XPP, SciLab, Octave, BioPAX and RDF/XML. The reaction networks of models are presented in some graphic formats, such as PNG, SVG and graphic Java applet, in which some networks were presented by following Systems Biology Graphical Notation. And a human readable summary of each model is available in PDF.

Content

BioModels is composed of several branches. The curated branch hosts models that are well curated and annotated. The non-curated-branch provides models that are still not curated, are non-curatable (spatial models, steady-state models etc.), or too huge to be curated. Non-curated models can be later moved into the curated branch. The repository also hosts models which were automatically generated from pathways databases.

All the models are freely available under the Creative Commons CC0 Public Domain Dedication, and can be easily accessed via the website or Web Services. One can also download archives of all the models from the EBI FTP server.

BioModels announced its 31st release on June 26, 2017. It now publicly provides 144,710 models. This corresponds to 1,640 models published in the literature and 143,070 models automatically generated from pathway resources.

Deposition of models in BioModels is advocated by many scientific journals, included Molecular Systems Biology, all the journals of the Public Library of Science, all the journals of BioMed Central and all the journals published by the Royal Society of Chemistry.

Development

BioModels is developed by the BioModels.net Team at the EMBL-EBI, UK, the Le Novère lab at the Babraham Institute, UK, and the SBML Team in Caltech, USA.

Funding

BioModels Development has benefited from the funds of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory, the Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, the Innovative Medicines Initiative, the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7), the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, the DARPA, and the National Center for Research Resources.

References

External links
Official website of BioModels
Caltech Mirror site

Biological databases
Free biosimulation software
Genetics databases
Molecular biology
Protein methods
Science and technology in Cambridgeshire
South Cambridgeshire District
Systems biology
aka The Three Patriots of Edo is a 1928 black-and-white silent Japanese film directed by .

References

External links 
 
 

Japanese silent films
Japanese black-and-white films
1928 films
Nikkatsu films
The 1934 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press as the best players at each position. Quarterback John Mackorell of Davidson was named captain of the 1934 Little All-America team.

First team

QB - John Mackorell, Davidson
HB - Ike Petersen, Gonzaga
HB - Fritz Hanson, North Dakota State
FB - John Turley, Ohio Wesleyan
E - William Grinnell, Tufts
E - Tod Goodwin, West Virginia
T - Tony Blazine, Illinois Wesleyan
T - Charles "Tubby" Garland, Catawba
G - Chris Kjeldsen, Pacific
G - Loren Grannis, Willamette
C - Rudy Prochaska, Tulsa

Second team

QB - Ralph Semerad, Union
HB - Floyd "Cocky" Sexton, Fort Hays Teachers
HB - John Arrambide, Whittier
FB - Walter Froelich, Tufts
E - Hermit Davis, Birmingham Southern
E - Spud Taylor, Davis & Elkins
T - Luke Kellam, Trinity (CT)
T - Joe Stydahar, West Virginia
G - Tom Brown, Western State
G - Bill Mackey, Emory & Henry
C - Jim Martell, Bluefield

See also
 1934 College Football All-America Team

References

Little All-America college football team
Little All-America college football teams
The Kinzig is a river, 87 kilometres long, in southern Hesse, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Main. Its source is in the Spessart hills at Sterbfritz, near Schlüchtern. The Kinzig flows into the Main in Hanau. The Main-Kinzig-Kreis (district) was named after the river. The towns along the Kinzig are Schlüchtern, Steinau an der Straße, Bad Soden-Salmünster, Gelnhausen, and Hanau. The Kinzig is first recorded in 815 A.D. as Chinzicha.

This river played a part in the Battle of Hanau in October 1813, as Napoleon retreated back to the Rhine, after his defeat at the Battle of Leipzig.

There are several German rivers called Kinzig. Another Kinzig flows into the Rhine in Kehl-Auenheim

Geography

Sources 

The source of the Kinzig (Kinzigquelle) is located at a height of about , in the vicinity of an Aussiedlerhof, a recently established farmstead outside a village, south of Sterbfritz in the municipality of Sinntal. It is a small spring, enclosed in sandstone, that has an outflow pipe. The headstream that rises here flows for a few metres towards the northwest where it unites with a longer headstream.

Course 

From its source, the Kinzig runs northwest and forms the boundary between the Hessian Rhön Nature Park and the Hessian Spessart Nature Park as far as Schlüchtern. West of Schlüchtern the Kinzig flows in a southwesterly direction and separates the Vogelsberg hills to the north from the Spessart to the south. Between Steinau and Ahl is the Kinzig Dam. In its lower reaches the Kinzig is used by canoeists.
Shortly before Hanau the Kinzig flows through the so-called Bulau. This woodland area was formerly used by the US Army as an exercise area and is therefore still very natural. During high water, water flows rapidly through many ditches in the water meadows so that, in spring, extensive bear garlic meadows appear. After about 82 kilometres, the river empties into the Main in Hanau at a height of about . Here, there are balcony-like views of the castle of Philippsruhe or the Main river port. The observation platform comprises two interleaved terraces linked by a steel wall.

Places on the Kinzig 
(in downstream order)
 Sterbfritz (source)
 Sannerz
 Vollmerz
 Herolz
 Schlüchtern
 Niederzell
 Steinau an der Straße
 Ahl
 Salmünster
 Neudorf
 Wächtersbach
 Wirtheim
 Haitz
 Gelnhausen
 Lieblos
 Rothenbergen
 Langenselbold
 Erlensee
 Niederrodenbach
 Hanau (mouth on the Main)

Tributaries 
The Kinzig catchment covers an area of 1,058 square kilometres.

The most important tributaries (>10 km) are (in downstream order)
 the Steinebach, Ulmbach, Salz, Bracht, Orb, Bieber, Birkigsbach, Gründau, Lache and Fallbach.

References

External links 

 Kinzig catchment area (pdf 1.62 MB)
 HLUG-Pegel Hanau
 
 
 The Kinzig is barrier free: fish may swim unhindered. FR, 7 August 2009, Alexander Polaschek

Rivers of Hesse
 
Main-Kinzig-Kreis
Vogelsberg
Rivers of the Spessart
Rivers of the Vogelsberg
Rivers of Germany
Clock House Brickworks is a  geological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Capel in Surrey. It is a Geological Conservation Review site.

The pit exposes temperate and subtropical palaeoenvironments of the Lower Cretaceous Weald Clay Group. The site is particularly important for its several thousand fossil insects, including the first described social insect, a termite. There are also aquatic plants, fish and reptiles.

The site is private land with no public access.

References

Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Surrey
Geological Conservation Review sites
Geology of South-East England
Ctenophorus maculatus, commonly known as the spotted military dragon, spotted dragon, or spotted sand-dragon is a species of agamid lizard occurring in semi-arid to arid shrublands and hummock grasslands of Western Australia and a small part of South Australia.

References

Agamid lizards of Australia
maculatus
Endemic fauna of Australia
Reptiles described in 1831
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
The President of the Associação Brasileira de Estatística is the highest officer of the Associação Brasileira de Estatística (ABE).

List of presidents

20th Century
 1984-1986 Djalma Galvão Carneiro Pessoa
 1986-1988 Wilton de Oliveira Bussab
 1988-1990 Carlos Alberto B. Pereira
 1990-1992 Ruben Klein
 1992-1994 Clóvis de A. Peres
 1994-1996 Pedro Alberto Morettin
 1996-1998 Heleno Bolfarine
 1998-2000 Hélio S. Migon

21st Century
 2000-2002 Gauss Moutinho Cordeiro
 2002-2004 Clélia M. C. Toloi
 2004-2006 Lúcia Pereira Barroso
 2006-2008 Wilton de Oliveira Bussab
 2008-2010 Silvia R. C. Loopes
 2010-2012 Luiz Koodi Hotta

See also
President of the American Statistical Association
President of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics
President of the Royal Statistical Society
President of the Statistical Society of Canada

External links
Photo gallery of the presidents

Lists of presidents of organizations
Presidents of statistical organizations
Presidents
Czesław Michał Zbierański (1885–1982) was a Polish engineer, pioneer of Polish aviation, major of Polish Army. In 1910–1911, with Stanisław Cywiński, he constructed an aircraft with two pairs of wings, the first Polish aircraft constructed partially with metal. In the 1920s, Zbierański was producing cars, motorcycles and rail draisines. He was also a Polonia activist, and founder of an English language book collection of the Aviation Institute in Warsaw (1962). He was awarded the 5th Class Virtuti Militari.

Biography
Zbierański was born on 6 December 1885 in Warsaw.

He developed aviation interests after graduating at Lviv Polytechnic. He co-founded Aviators Circles () in which, with Stanisław Cywiński (who joined to the circles later), he planned, designed and constructed an aircraft, Zbierański i Cywiński. The first attempt to fly, in May 1911, failed. The reason for failure was that a part of the aircraft skin burned. On September 25, 1911 in Warsaw, Michał Scipio del Campio successfully flew the aircraft for a distance of about 15–20 kilometers in 15 minutes.

During World War I, Zbierański was in Polish Legions. During World War II, he worked on the construction of anti-aircraft warfare, and as a technical supervisor in production of Avro Anson V at the Federal Aircraft Company. Before the end of World War II he moved to U.S., dying in New York City on 31 May 1982.

See also
 List of aviation pioneers

References

 
 
 

1885 births
1982 deaths
Engineers from Warsaw
Polish aerospace engineers
Combat Organization of the Polish Socialist Party members
Polish legionnaires (World War I)
Blue Army (Poland) personnel
Polish Army officers
Polish aviators
Aviation pioneers
Lviv Polytechnic alumni
Polish emigrants to the United States
Reanchai Seeharwong (born 24 March 1976 in Samut Prakan) is a retired Thai sprinter who specialized in the 100 and 200 metres.

He won the bronze medal in the 200 metres at the 1994 Asian Junior Championships. He won the 100 and 200 metres back to back at both the 1995, 1999 and 2001 South East Asian Games. His breakthrough came at the 1998 Asian Games where he won the silver medal in the 100 metres as well as another silver in the 4 × 100 metres relay.

At the 2002 Asian Championships he reached the semi-final of the 100 metres and won a gold medal in the 4 × 100 metres relay. At the 2002 Asian Games he also reached the semi-final of the 100 metres and won a gold medal in the 4 × 100 metres relay.

Subsequently, he finished fifth with the Asian team in the 4 x 100 metres relay at the 2002 IAAF World Cup. He competed individually at the 1999 World Championships and the 2003 World Indoor Championships as well as in relay at the 1999 World Championships without reaching the final.

His personal best times were 10.23 seconds in the 100 metres, achieved at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok; and 20.69 seconds in the 200 metres, achieved at the 1999 South East Asian Games in Bandar Seri Begawan. His 100 metres time is the Thai record, and he also holds an Asian record in the rarely contested 4 × 200 metres relay. His 200 metres time is the Southeast Asian Games record.

References

1976 births
Living people
Reanchai Seeharwong
Reanchai Seeharwong
Reanchai Seeharwong
Reanchai Seeharwong
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Asian Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Reanchai Seeharwong
Reanchai Seeharwong
Reanchai Seeharwong
Reanchai Seeharwong
SEA Games medalists in athletics
Malladihalli is a village in the taluk of Holalkere in the Chitradurga district in the Indian state of Karnataka.

References

External links
 http://Chitradurga.nic.in/

Villages in Chitradurga district
Sokollu (Serbo-Croatian and Bosnian: Sokolović) is a prominent Bosnian family of Serbian ethnic origin. Notable members of the family were high state officials in the Ottoman Empire during the 16th century. Prominent members include Sokollu Mehmed Pasha, Ferhad Pasha Sokolović, Makarije Sokolović, and Savatije Sokolović.

See also
Sokolović

References

Surnames
This is a list of the sheriffs and high sheriffs of Staffordshire.

The sheriff is the oldest secular office under the Crown. The sheriff was the principal law enforcement officer in the county but over the centuries most of the responsibilities associated with the post have been transferred elsewhere or are now defunct so that its functions are now largely ceremonial. From 1204 to 1344 the High Sheriff of Staffordshire also served as Sheriff of Shropshire.

Under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1972, on 1 April 1974 the office previously known as sheriff was retitled high sheriff. The high sheriff changes every March.

Sheriffs

11th century
 1086: Robert de Stafford 
 1094: Nicholas de Stafford

12th century

13th century

14th century

15th century

16th century

17th century

18th century

19th century

20th century

High sheriffs

20th century

21st century

References

 London Gazette

 
  History of Staffordshire from British History Online

volume 2 (1835)
volume 3 (1835)
volume 4 (1835)

 
Staffordshire
Local government in Staffordshire
History of Staffordshire
Staffordshire-related lists