Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard "Rick" Howland is a Canadian actor known for his role as Trick on Lost Girl and Harry Buttman (a parody of Gary Bettman) in Bon Cop, Bad Cop.

Career 
Howland's first credited acting role appears in the feature film "To Catch A Yeti," opposite Meat Loaf. While at York University, he formed the comedy troupe the Four Strombones, which performed in comedy clubs around Toronto for more than a decade. A few of his roles have played off his 4' 7" (1.40 m) stature. He has Osteogenesis Imperfecta.

He played Trick in Lost Girl, which aired for five seasons. Additionally, Howland played Harry Buttman in Bon Cop Bad Cop, and Jayne Eastwood's son in Endless Grind. Howland has co-written a sitcom with Adam Nashman called Rick's Life, an industry based show that offers up the funny through Rick's own unique perspective; in addition to writing and directing his first short film, "Underwritten," for the 48 Hour Film Festival.

Howland is also a songwriter, with two self-recorded albums available on iTunes.

Filmography 
 To Catch a Yeti (1995) – as Blubber
 The Cellar (1997) (short film) – as Zoltan
 The Adventures of Shirley Holmes (1998): Episode "The Case of the Bouncing Baby" – as Bernie Szabo
 John Woo's Once a Thief (1998): Episode "Shaken Not Stirred" – as Actor
 Traders (1999): Episode "The Last Good Deal" – as Rob 'Tiny' Lewis
 The Jesse Ventura Story (1999) – as Wrestler
 Sufferance (2000) (short film) – as The Butler
 Club Land (2001) – as Gump
 The Newsroom (2002): "Escape from the Newsroom" (TV Movie) – as Autograph Hound No. 2
 Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye (2004): Episode "Concrete Evidence" – as Sal Roland
 Short Tongue Freddy (2005) (short film) – as Freddy
 Crazy for Christmas (2005) – as Kenny
 Santa Baby (2006) (short film) – as Mr. Elf
 Bon Cop, Bad Cop (2006) – as Harry Buttman
 Citizen Duane (2006) – as Irate Pedestrian
 The Roommate (2007) – as Paul
 Tin Man (2007) (mini-series) – as Red Katt
 Billable Hours (2007): Episodes "The Sting" & "15 Minutes of Shame" – as Computer Tech
 Murdoch Mysteries (2008): Episode "Child's Play" – as Miles Gorman
 Billable Hours (2008): Episodes "Lil' War Photo" & "Shortstop" – as Keach
 Midgets Vs. Mascots (2009) – as Big Red Bush
 An Insignificant Man (2011) (short film) – as Hungover Clown
 Sanctuary (2011): Episode "Resistance" – as Galvo
 Lost Girl (2010–15) – as Trick; Main role
 Lost Girl Finale Pre-Show (2012) (Showcase TV special) – as self
 Top Chef Canada (2012): Episode "Lights, Camera, Action!" – as self
 Lost Girl ConFAEdential (2013) (Showcase TV special) – as self
 Prophecy (2013) (Lost Girl webisode) – as Trick
 Lost Girl: An Evening at the Clubhouse (2013) (Showcase TV special) – as self
 Killjoys (TV series) (2016): Episode "How to Kill Friends and Influence People" - as Dej Serafan Archive Keeper

References

External links 
 
 
 Rick Howland iTunes albums

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Actors with dwarfism
People with osteogenesis imperfecta
Xu Fulin, Hsu Fu-lin (; 1879 – 12 January 1958) was a politician and legal scholar of the Republic of China.

Born in Heping, Guangdong, Xu was educated in Japan and joined the Tongmenghui. In 1909, he became member of the Guangdong Consultative Bureau. He was the provisional Senator in Peking after the establishment of the Republic of China and became member of the first House of Representative. In 1914, after the parliament was dissolved, he joined the Chinese Revolutionary Party.

In 1929, he co-founded the Chinese National Socialist Party which merged into the China Democratic Socialist Party. He ran for the Republic of China vice-presidential election of 1948 and Republic of China presidential election of 1954 but failed. In January 1955, he was elected chairman of the Chinese Democratic Socialist Party. He died on 12 January 1958.

1879 births
1958 deaths
China Democratic Socialist Party politicians
Taiwanese people from Guangdong
Charles Edward Frosst (1867–1948) was a Canadian businessman who founded the pharmaceutical company Charles E. Frosst & Co. in 1899 which was acquired by Merck & Co. in 1965 to become Merck Frosst Canada Inc.

Charles Frosst is interred in the Mount Royal Cemetery in Montreal.

External links
 Canada's Digital Collections profile

1867 births
1948 deaths
Canadian people of American descent
Canadian businesspeople
Place of birth missing
Burials at Mount Royal Cemetery
The Salon des Tuileries was an annual art exhibition for painting and sculpture, created June 14, 1923, co-founded by painters Albert Besnard and Bessie Davidson, sculptor Antoine Bourdelle, architect Auguste Perret, and others.

The first year's exhibition was conducted in former barracks at the Porte Maillot of the city gates of Paris, near the Bois de Boulogne in a "Palais du Bois"  hastily constructed by the Perret brothers.  Its location varied afterwards.  The Salon, together with the 1884 Société des Artistes Indépendants, the 1903 Salon d'Automne and others, was organized in opposition to the Academy's official Salon system.  Annual exhibitions continued at least into the 1950s.

Participating artists 

Participating artists included:

 Edith Auerbach
 Edmond Aman-Jean
 Marcelle Bergerol
 Jules Cavaillès
 Margaret Cossaceanu
 Marguerite Crissay
 Mildred Crooks
 Joseph Csaky
 Alice Dannenberg
 Charles Despiau
 Louis Dewis
 Jean Dries
 Raoul Dufy
 Fan Tchunpi
 Roger de La Fresnaye
 Frederick Carl Frieseke
 Othon Friesz
 Alberto Giacometti
 Albert Gleizes
 Natalia Goncharova
 Louise Janin
 Adolph Gottlieb
 Moïse Kisling
 Sonia Lewitska
 Jean Metzinger
 Henri Ottmann
 Olga Sacharoff
 Martha Stettler
 Léopold Survage
 Henriette Tirman
 Maurice de Vlaminck
 Ossip Zadkine

Sources

External links
 Salon des Tuileries, Le Palais de Bois, 1928 catalogue
 Gazette des Sept Arts, dir. Canudo, n. 8, Numéro consacré au premier Salon des Tuileries, 20 May 1923

French artist groups and collectives
Recurring events established in 1923
Art exhibitions in France
Painting in Paris
Charles John Hay,  (born 22 September 1965) is the current High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Malaysia and has been in the posting since April 2019. He is the former British Ambassador to South Korea.

Diplomatic career
Hay joined the Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 1993.

From 2015 to 2018, he served as British Ambassador to South Korea.

On 8 November 2018, Hay was announced as the next High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Malaysia, in succession to Victoria Treadell. He took up the post in April 2019.

References

Living people
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to South Korea
High Commissioners of the United Kingdom to Malaysia
20th-century British diplomats
21st-century British diplomats
Gordon Highlanders officers
Alumni of the University of Southampton
Alumni of the Open University
Members of HM Diplomatic Service
Members of the Royal Victorian Order
1965 births
Events from the year 1869 in Japan. It corresponds to Meiji 2 in the Japanese calendar.

Incumbents
Emperor: Emperor Meiji

Events
January 11 – Marriage of Emperor Meiji to Ichijo Haruko, thenceforth the Empress Shōken.
January 27 – Following defeat of the forces of the Tokugawa shogunate on Honshū in the Boshin War, former Tokugawa military led by Admiral Enomoto Takeaki flee to Ezo (Hokkaido), the large but sparsely populated northernmost island in Japan, and establish the Republic of Ezo. Ezo is notable for being the first government to attempt to institute democracy in Japan. Elections were based on universal suffrage among the samurai class. This was the first election ever held in Japan. Enomoto made a last effort to petition the Imperial Court to be allowed to develop Hokkaido and maintain the traditions of the samurai unmolested, but his request was denied
February – The Imperial faction took delivery (February 1869) of the French-built ironclad Kotetsu, the first ironclad warship of the Imperial Japanese Navy.
February 11 – Kannonzaki Lighthouse (Japan's first Western style lighthouse) lights up for the first time.
March 20 – Newspaper publication is permitted.
April 9 – Imperial troops, numbering 7,000, finally land on Ezo.
May 4 –10 – Naval Battle of Hakodate ends in a decisive Imperial victory.
May 6 – Battle of Miyako Bay ends in an Imperial victory. The forces of Republic of Ezo desperately attempt to neutralize the powerful ironclad warship Kōtetsu, although the attempt ended in failure. The Imperial Navy continue north unimpeded, and support landing and combat operations of thousands of government troops in the Battle of Hakodate.
June 26 – President Enomoto Takeaki of the Republic of Ezo surrenders, turning Ezo's main fortress of Goryōkaku over to Satsuma staff officer Kuroda Kiyotaka on June 27.
June 27 – After having lost close to half their numbers and most of their ships, the military of Ezo Republic surrenders to the Meiji government, this formally ending the Republic of Ezo. Hokkaidō comes under the rule of the central government headed by the Meiji Emperor.
September 4 – The Emperor receives The Duke of Edinburgh.
September 20 – Ezo was given its present name, Hokkaido (北海道 Hokkaidō, literally "Northern Sea Region").
October 9 – Ōmura Masujirō and several associates are attacked at an inn in Kyoto. Wounded in several places, he barely escaped with his life by hiding in a bath full of dirty water. The wound on his leg would not heal Ōmura died of his wounds on December 7.

Births
November 15 – Gōtarō Mikami, military doctor (d. 1964)

Deaths
February 15 – Yokoi Shōnan, scholar and political reformer (b. 1809)
June 20 – Hijikata Toshizō, Vice-Commander of the Shinsengumi, and military leader (b. 1835)
December 7 – Ōmura Masujirō, military leader (assassinated) (b. 1824)

References

 
1860s in Japan
Years of the 19th century in Japan
Maklár is a municipality () in Heves county, in the Egri Subregion in Hungary. It lies between the villages of Kerecsend, Nagytálya, Novaj (Hungary), Szihalom and the town of Füzesabony. The village is located on the west banks of the Eger Creek, which name changes from here to Rima Creek. Maklár is located 11 kilometers south from Eger and 6 kilometers north from Füzesabony. The village has a railway station on the Eger-Füzesabony railway line.

An aerodrome is located in the northeast border of the village. The aerodrome has grass runway.

Maklár has one local primary school: I. István Általános Iskola.

Geography

The village is located on the northern border of the Great Hungarian Plain and the southern border of Bükk Mountains. The southern part of its area is plain. The eastern and western parts of its area are hillside. The highest point on this area has not reach 130 meters over the sea level. The village covered from east by the Öreghegy (Old Hill) and from the west by the Nagy-Aszó hills.

References

External links 
  Maklár webpage

Populated places in Heves County
Staphylococcus pettenkoferi is a bacterium. Named in honour of Max von Pettenkofer, 1818–1901, German pioneer in the field of hygiene and public health, it was described in 2007 and is a member of the bacterial genus Staphylococcus, consisting of spherical, Gram-positive, nonmotile, non-spore-forming, facultative anaerobic bacteria. It is coagulase-negative and is probably a commensal organism on the skin of humans.

Description
Colonies are 1–2 mm in diameter, sometimes showing yellow pigmentation when grown at ambient temperature.

Clinical
Like other coagulase-negative staphylococci, S. pettenkoferi only rarely causes disease, but may occasionally cause infection in patients whose immune system is compromised.  Most S. pettenkoferi strains have been isolated from the skin or from blood cultures of patients in Germany and Belgium. Recently, S. pettenkoferi was identified as the cause of osteomyelitis in a diabetic foot infection in France.

References

External links
 Type strain of Staphylococcus pettenkoferi at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Gram-positive bacteria
pettenkoferi
Paweł Żuk may refer to:

Paweł Żuk (footballer, born 1985), Polish footballer who plays as a midfielder
Paweł Żuk (footballer, born 2001), Polish footballer who plays as a defender or midfielder
The vice chairpersons of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress () are deputies to the chairman of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress, responsible with assisting the chairman in his work. Since 1982, vice chairpersons are appointed for a term of five years, and cannot serve for more than two terms, just as with the Deputy Speaker of the Chinese Parliament.

List of vice chairpersons

Current

Historical

See also 

 Standing Committee of the National People's Congress
 Council of Chairpersons
 Chairman
 Secretary-General
 National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
 Vice Chairpersons

 
1954 establishments in China
Members of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress
The name Karding has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Philippines by PAGASA in the Western Pacific Ocean. The name replaced Katring and Kanor (which was unofficially retired due to the name drawing controversy).

 Tropical Depression 14W (2014) (14W, Karding) – short-lived tropical depression which clipped Hainan towards the end of its life.
 Tropical Storm Yagi (2018) (T1814, 18W, Karding) – a tropical storm which affected the Philippines and East China.
 Typhoon Noru (2022) (T2216, 18W, Karding) – a Category 5-equivalent typhoon that impacted the Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia and Thailand.

The name Karding was retired after the 2022 season, it will replaced by Kiyapo for the 2026 season (a local name derived from a kind of water plant).

References

Pacific typhoon set index articles
Henry Brown (July 20, 1848 – 1931) was a Methodist missionary and minister in Washington state at the turn of the century, a prohibitionist, and an author of one book.

Born in Guernsey County, Ohio, Reverend Dr. Henry Brown was the presiding elder of the Spokane District of the Columbia River Conference for many years during the 1890s to the early 1900s.

Support of prohibition
Brown was a prohibitionist, and continually challenged local papers coverage of prohibition and its supporters, especially the Daily Journal in Walla Walla, which in January 1888 announced it would not publish a proposed article in support of prohibition. Brown challenged the editor on the grounds that newspapers were meant to act as a “mirror to reflect public opinion” and that excluding the support of a policy that the editor disagreed with would be a disservice to the paper’s patrons.

Support of women's suffrage
Brown was a vocal supporter of women’s suffrage in the Washington Territory, one of the first territories in which women gained the right to vote through full enfranchisement in 1883. Brown wrote many letters to the editor of the Daily Journal in Walla Walla about the paper’s representation of women’s newly acquired right to vote. In 1887, a year before the Washington Territorial Supreme Court revoked women’s right to vote, the paper asserted that the Union did not want to force women to vote, but that many women, once they could vote, only voted in the first ballot out of curiosity and thereafter ceased to vote as the novelty of voting dissipated. Brown challenged this interpretation, writing that the Union did not force men to vote, so why would they force women to do so? He argued that while the Union did not believe in forcing women to vote, it did believe in forcing women to abstain from voting, and that the Union would continue to reinforce and perpetuate the legal barriers that kept women from voting.

As author
Brown published one book, The Impending Peril: Or, Methodism and Amusement, which describes the dangers that "popular amusements of the day" posed to Christianity. In his preface, he went as far as to say that popular amusements were "insidious attacks" and that they emanated "evil"

His book also describes his support of prohibition — specifically, that he believed that as God created the ten commandments, the "moral law", it was up to religious leaders like himself to help make moral laws, as "the world has not yet been won over to righteousness." The Impending Peril was published at a time when many in the Methodist church were pressing for the official relaxation of the rules governing leisure activities, citing the demand for a "freer life" for members in good standing in the church. Brown’s book pushed back against the increasing desire for more liberal rules and fewer restrictions, asserting that if the rules were to be loosened, current members would leave the church and the church would begin to attract people who were less committed than current members.

References

External links
Henry Brown Papers, 1848–1931

American Methodist clergy
1848 births
19th-century Methodist ministers
1931 deaths
19th-century American clergy
Bademli is a village in Ödemiş district of İzmir Province, Turkey. It is situated to the south of Ödemiş and in the irrigation area of  Küçükmenderes River (Cayster of the antiquity) . Distance to Ödemiş is   and to İzmir is . The population of Bademli is 2801. as of 2012. Bademli was declared a seat of township in 1932. Main economic activity is agriculture. Cherries and other fruits are produced. The village is one of the important centers of arboriculture. There is also some light industry in the village, such as olive mills and mineral water installations.

References

Villages in Ödemiş District
The 56th Grey Cup was played November 30, 1968, and the Ottawa Rough Riders defeated the Calgary Stampeders 24–21 before 32,655 fans at Toronto's CNE Stadium. Vic Washington's 79-yard run is still a Grey Cup record, and he won the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player award. This was the final Grey Cup game to be played on a Saturday; beginning the next year and since then (except for 1970), all Grey Cup games have been played on a Sunday.

Box score 
First Quarter

Ottawa – Single – Don Sutherin 00 yard kick

Second Quarter

Ottawa – FG – Don Sutherin 27-yard field goal
Calgary – TD – Peter Liske 1-yard run (Larry Robinson convert)
Calgary – TD – Terry Evanshen 21-yard pass from Peter Liske (Larry Robinson convert)

Third Quarter

Ottawa – TD – Russ Jackson 1-yard run (Don Sutherin convert)

Fourth Quarter

Ottawa – TD – Vic Washington 79-yard run (convert blocked)
Ottawa – TD – Margene Adkins 70-yard pass from Russ Jackson (Don Sutherin convert)
Calgary – TD – Terry Evanshen 4-yard pass from Peter Liske (Larry Robinson convert)

1968 Miss Grey Cup

Miss Edmonton Eskimos Barbara Casault was named Miss Grey Cup 1968, with Miss Toronto Argonauts Jacquie Perrin the first runner-up, and Miss Hamilton Tiger-Cats Kathy Cumming the second runner-up.  A second-year education student at the University of Alberta, she received a new 1969 convertible, a trip for two to Mexico, a mink stole, a movie camera and a diamond watch set.  Each contestant received $1,500 in prizes.  Casault's prizes were worth $15,000, with those for the first-runner up worth $2,700 and the second runner-up worth $2,200.
Miss Saskatchewan Roughriders Donna Hardy was chosen the inaugural Miss Personality Plus by the other contestants.
Selection of Miss Grey Cup was done on the basis of personality and poise (30 points), carriage and figure (15 points), make-up and grooming (10 points), speech and projection (10 points), cheerleader costume (10 points) and overall impression (10 points).

References

External links
 

Grey Cup
Grey Cup
Grey Cups hosted in Toronto
Calgary Stampeders
Ottawa Rough Riders
1968 in Toronto
1968 in Canadian television
November 1968 sports events in Canada
Thunder Over Paris (French: Tempête) is a 1940 French film directed by Dominique Bernard-Deschamps and starring Arletty, Marcel Dalio and Annie Ducaux.

Cast
 Arletty as Ida  
 Marcel Dalio as Barel  
 Annie Ducaux as Jeanne Desmarets  
 Erich von Stroheim as Korlick  
 Henri Bry as Albert Pélissier  
 Henri Guisol as Charlie  
 Jacques Louvigny as Auguste 
 Jacqueline Prévot as Yvonne  
 Julien Carette as L'épicier  
 Jean Debucourt as Gerlier  
 André Luguet as Pierre Desmarets 
 Blanche Denège as La buraliste  
 Henri Marchand as Le badaud bègue  
 Yvonne Yma as La serveuse

References

Bibliography 
 Lennig, Arthur. Stroheim. University Press of Kentucky, 2003.

External links 
 

1940 films
1940s French-language films
Columbia Pictures films
French drama films
1940 drama films
French black-and-white films
1940s French films
Allium alibile is a plant species native to Ethiopia, Sudan and Saudi Arabia. It has a round, white bulb. Umbel is dense with many flowers crowded together. Flowers are bell-shaped, rose pink.

References

alibile
Onions
Flora of Ethiopia
Flora of Sudan
Flora of Saudi Arabia
Plants described in 1850
Jorge Vázquez Viaña (born 2 January 1939 in La Paz; Bolivia, presumed dead, May 1967; Nickname: El Loro or Bigotes) was a Bolivian revolutionary. He was part of the intellectual revolutionary guerrilla group of  Che Guevara.

Biography 

He was raised in a conservative, affluent family, where he grew up with his older brother, Humberto, in La Paz, Bolivia. His father, Dr. Humberto Vázquez Machicado, was a noted historian and his mother, Elvira Viana Canedo, was a pianist. After completing his education at the Institute La Salle (Colegio La Salle, La Paz, Bolivia ), he traveled to Germany in 1957 with his brother and enrolled as a student of Geology at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. There he co-founded the Society of Bolivian students in 1958 and also became its president.

In addition to his geology studies, he was quite interested in art (his used to accompany his nickname "Loro" with a small sketch, this nickname was also mentioned in Che Guevara's Bolivian Diary). His socially critical caricatures were published in order to demonstrate his political point of view. 

Inspired by East German socialism, he immersed himself in the communist ideology. It was not surprising that upon returning to Bolivia in 1962, he became a member of the  PCB, the Communist Party of Bolivia. A year later, he was already active in the PCBs underground movement running a secret printing press in La Paz. Using a finca (farm) near Emborozú, he was involved in transporting weapons to a Masetti guerrilla group in Argentina. Jorge then traveled to Cuba near the end of 1965 where he and other members of the PCB were trained in guerrilla tactics. Jorge Vázquez Viana went back home in July 1966 in order to prepare for Che Guevara's revolution in Bolivia. He reached the base camp in Ñancahuazú in November 1966. Primarily he was chosen for logistic tasks, on 25 January 1967 he was transferred to leading the forefront. As a result of a gunfight with the Bolivian army on 22 April 1967, he was wounded and taken prisoner.

Death 
According to the Bolivian Army, Jorge Vazquez Viana was hospitalized with a stomach wound in Camiri on 22 April 1967 after being captured. There is no record of him after 30 April 1967 ... he just "disappeared". Cuban sources confirm that following his incarceration Jorge was tortured, murdered and his body thrown out of a helicopter above the Bolivian jungle. Six other bodies from Che Guevara's guerrillas can not be found to date, Jorge Vázquez Viañas is just one of these unaccountable deaths. He is survived by his German wife and two children.

Notes

Literature 

Guevara, Ernesto Che: The Bolivian Diary of Ernesto Che Guevara / Ernesto Che Guevara Editor Mary-Alice Waters, Publisher: Pathfinder Press (NY) (January 1, 1994), ,

External links 

 Artikel in CubaWeb
 Chronology of Che in Bolivia

1939 births
1967 deaths
People from La Paz
Bolivian communists
Anti-revisionists
20th-century Bolivian people
Bolivian torture victims
Che Guevara