Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
A Fish Out of Water is a 1961 American children's book written by Helen Palmer Geisel (credited as Helen Palmer) and illustrated by P. D. Eastman. The book is based on a short story by Palmer's husband Theodor Geisel (Dr. Seuss), "Gustav, the Goldfish", which was published with his own illustrations in Redbook magazine in June 1950.

Plot
The story is about a boy who buys a fish from a pet store. The boy names the fish Otto. Mr. Carp, the owner, gives the boy instructions on how to care for the fish, including strict feeding instructions: "Never feed him a lot. Just so much, and no more! Never more than a spot! Or something may happen. You never know what."  When the boy inadvertently disobeys these instructions out of compassion for his new pet, Otto begins to grow uncontrollably, quickly outgrowing his fishbowl. This leads the boy to move him into a series of successively larger containers, ending with the bathtub. When Otto outgrows the tub, the house begins to flood.

The boy then requests help from a police officer and the fire department, who help him take Otto down to the local pool, where they drop the fish in, causing him to expand to the size of the pool and scare off all of the swimmers. Since Otto keeps on growing, the boy calls Mr. Carp who is not surprised, as boys always ignore his feeding instructions. When Mr. Carp arrives, he dives into the pool and pulls Otto below. Eventually, he emerges with the fish, back to its normal size. He refuses to say how he did it, but tells the boy to never overfeed Otto again, and the boy takes his advice to heart.

Background 
"Gustav, the Goldfish", the short story that served as the basis for this book, was written and illustrated by Dr. Seuss and published in the June 1950 edition of Redbook magazine as the first installment in his series of children's stories for Redbook.  This story has much in common with A Fish Out of Water, including its plot and characters. However, the goldfish's name is Gustav instead of Otto, and the pet shop owner's name is Mr. VanBuss instead of Mr. Carp. The original story was collected, along with six other Dr. Seuss stories originally published in magazines, in the 2011 collection The Bippolo Seed and Other Lost Stories.

In 1959, in a letter to his wife, he gave her formal permission to write a book for the Beginner Books series based on his original story, writing, "You have the right to use any of the situations or any of the words from the original story that your little heart desires. You must, however, comply with all necessary steps in protecting my original copyright." Palmer's work involved, in part, rewriting and simplifying the original text to comply with Beginner Books' policies. She finished A Fish Out of Water in 1961, at the Hotel Madison in New York City where she and her husband were staying for six weeks while their home in La Jolla, California, was being remodeled. She had apparently been working on the book continuously, as she jokingly described this last revision as "the 9,373th version" of the book.

References

1961 children's books
American picture books
Random House books
Books by P. D. Eastman
Jeffrey Steitzer (born November 28, 1951) is an American voice actor, stage actor, and director. He is best known for being the voice of the multiplayer announcer in the Halo series.

Career
Jeff Steitzer studied theater at the University of Northern Iowa and graduated in 1975.

Steitzer has done voice acting for multiple video games, and is most known for voicing the multiplayer announcer in the Halo video game series. Initially he auditioned and was told he would play Master Chief, but was given the role of the multiplayer announcer.

In addition to being a voice actor, Steitzer is also a stage actor and director. In 1985, Steitzer became a resident director for ACT Theatre, and became the organization's artistic director in 1988. He remained the artistic director until he resigned in 1994. The theatre was successful during his six-year tenure. He has also directed for other organizations such as the Seattle Shakespeare Company.

He has played numerous roles on stage including Dr. Watson, Ebenezer Scrooge, and Gerald Ford. He played Frank in the premiere of Steven Dietz's play Private Eyes (1996) and Garroway in the premiere of Dietz's play Over the Moon (2003), adapted from The Small Bachelor. He also appeared on Broadway in Mary Poppins (2006) replacing another actor as Admiral Boom and the Bank Chairman, and in Inherit the Wind (2007) as the Mayor. Steitzer has acted on radio in Imagination Theatre radio dramas, and has narrated several audiobooks.

Filmography

Television
 The Fugitive (2001) - Art Zimmerman (recurring)
 Law & Order: "Fame" (2006) - Earl Woodlief
 30 Rock: "Don Geiss, America and Hope" (2010) - Priest
 The Cleveland Show: "Another Bad Thanksgiving" (2010)

Video games
Pajama Sam 3: You Are What You Eat from Your Head to Your Feet (2000) - General Beetfoot
The Operative: No One Lives Forever (2000) - Baron Dumas
Aliens versus Predator 2 (2001) - General Vassili Rykov, Additional Voices
Halo: Combat Evolved (2001) - Announcer
Halo 2 (2004) - Announcer
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories (2006) - The Chief, Peter Bradbury / The Fisherman
Halo 3 (2007) - Multiplayer Announcer
Halo 3: ODST (2009) - Firefight Announcer 
Halo: Reach (2010) - Multiplayer Announcer
Halo 4 (2012) - Multiplayer Announcer
Halo 5: Guardians (2015) - Multiplayer Announcer
Halo Wars 2 (2017) - Announcer
Grand Theft Auto Online: The Doomsday Heist (2017) - Agent ULP / Bernard
Halo Infinite (2021) - Multiplayer Announcer
Grand Theft Auto Online: The Criminal Enterprises (2022) - Agent ULP / Bernard

References

External links
 

1951 births
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American male actors
American theatre directors
American male stage actors
American male video game actors
American male voice actors
Living people
People from Deadwood, South Dakota
William Berryman was an English artist who was active in Jamaica during the period 1808–1816.  He produced over three hundred pencil sketches and watercolours of the Jamaican landscape and the daily lives of the island's people.  His work demonstrates particular interest in the lives of the island's majority inhabitants: enslaved people of African and mixed descent.  He planned a project of making an engraving series based upon his Jamaican artwork, but died before he could undertake it.

Berryman's life is not well documented. In the early 1800s he lived with his brother John on Great Portland Street, London, and both of them exhibited art in the 1802 exhibition of the Royal Academy of Arts. William and John later contributed woodblock illustrations to John Thomas Smith's Antiquities of Westminster (1807).  It is unknown exactly when Berryman arrived in Jamaica, but there is evidence he sought the patronage of Edward Beeston Long, son of wealthy Jamaican plantation owner Edward Long, and a dated illustration places Berryman in Jamaica by May 1808.

Berryman's unpublished work was neglected until it was rediscovered in an album acquired by the United States Library of Congress. His work was exhibited at the Yale University Center for British Art at New Haven, Connecticut, United States and at the British Empire and Commonwealth Museum in Bristol, England, in 2007 and 2008.

References

External links

19th-century English painters
English male painters
English watercolourists
Jamaican artists
Landscape artists
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
Place of birth missing
Place of death missing
19th-century English male artists
Ectinothorax is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are about six described species in Ectinothorax, found in Madagascar.

Species
These six species belong to the genus Ectinothorax:
 Ectinothorax assimilis (Fairmaire, 1903)
 Ectinothorax feronioides Alluaud, 1941
 Ectinothorax longicollis Jeannel, 1948
 Ectinothorax mathiauxi Jeannel, 1948
 Ectinothorax sulcator (Fairmaire, 1903)
 Ectinothorax vadoni Jeannel, 1948

References

Harpalinae
Carabidae genera
William Percy Rogers  (23 November 1914 – 28 April 1997) was an Australian zoologist known for his work in parasitology. He was Professor of Parasitology at the Waite Agricultural Research Institute 1966–1979.

References

1914 births
1997 deaths
Fellows of the Australian Academy of Science
20th-century Australian zoologists
Academic staff of the University of Adelaide
People from Katanning, Western Australia
Yeongam-eup (영암읍) is the county seat of Yeongam County, South Jeolla province, South Korea.  It was elevated from myeon to eup in 1979.

There is a population of 10,724 from 3,697 households.

External links
 Yeongam-eup website, in Korean
 County government home page
 Yeongam Tourist Cyber Town

Towns and townships in South Jeolla Province
Yeongam County
Cuti bersama (or the “joint holiday”, literally collective leave) is a collective leave day in Indonesia. Cuti bersama was introduced by the Indonesian government as a means of stimulating tourism within the country and increasing the efficiency of public servants. The holiday is counted in public servants' overall leave. Most private companies and businesses follow suit by adjusting in line with government policy. During major religious holidays such as before and after the Eid al Fitr day in three days, and also one day before the Christmas day joint-holiday can span an entire working week. Mostly bank and most companies are close during Major religious joint holiday.

References 

 Indonesian Holidays
 Bali News: Indonesian Public Holidays for 2006

See also 
 Public holidays in Indonesia

Public holidays in Indonesia
Isidore Fernandes (2 January 1947 – 26 April 2023) was an Indian prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the tenth Bishop of the Diocese of Allahabad from 1988 until 2013.

Early life 
Isidore was born in Kalathur, Udupi on 2 January 1947, to Casmir and Lucy Fernandes. His paternal Uncle was  Anthony Fernandes, the first Bishop of the Diocese of Bareilly

Priesthood 
Isidore completed his high school studies at St. Mary's High School in Shirva, Udupi, Karnataka. He then joined the St. Paul's Minor Seminary in Lucknow and was then sent to the Papal Seminary in Pune, where he studied philosophy and theology. Isidore was ordained to the priesthood by Most. Rev. William Gomes, the then bishop of Poona, on 29 October 1972.

Episcopate 
Fernandes was appointed bishop by Pope John Paul II on 5 May 1988, and his episcopal ordination took place on 4 August 1988, at the hands of Most Rev. Cecil D'Sa, the then archbishop of Agra. At the time of his episcopal ordination, Isidore was one of the youngest Catholic bishops in India at age 41.

On Thursday, 31 January 2013, Pope Benedict XVI accepted the resignation of Bishop Isidore Fernandes, from the pastoral care of the Diocese of Allahabad.

Death 
Fernandes died from a heart attack on 26 April 2023, at the age of 76. He was a priest for 50 years and a bishop for 34 years.

References

External links

Catholic Hierarchy

1947 births
2023 deaths
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
Bishops appointed by Pope John Paul II
Christian clergy from Mangalore
People from Udupi district
Tartar was built in France in 1779, probably under another name, and taken in prize. She was in 1781 briefly a Bristol-based privateer. A French privateer captured her, but a British privateer recaptured her. She then became the merchantman Friends, and traded between Bristol and North America, primarily Newfoundland. Friends was last listed in 1793.

Career
Tartar first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR), in 1781. She underwent fitting at Hilhouse, where she was fitted with sails to be able to sail as a lugger or schooner. Her first master was Aaron Floyd, who had been master on an earlier Bristol privateer named . Captain Aaron Floyd acquired a letter of marque on 10 February 1781.

Lloyd's List reported in March 1781 that the privateer Phoenix, of Dartmouth, Captain Pidgely, had captured a brig from Mauritius and recaptured the Bristol privateer Tartar, and brought them both into Penzance. Phoenix and Tartar had sailed from Bristol together on 19 March. The French privateer was Black Princess.

Tartar was offered for sale at Falmouth in September.

Tartar then came under new ownership. Captain Doyle purchased her, renamed her Friends, and  started sailing her between Bristol and Newfoundland.

By 1786 Friends was sailing between Bristol and Philadelphia, as well as Newfoundland. She underwent repairs in 1788.

Fate
Friends was last listed in 1793.

Notes

Citations

References
 
 

1779 ships
Ships built in France
Captured ships
Privateer ships of Great Britain
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
The 1981 Alan King Tennis Classic, also known as the Alan King-Caesars Palace Tennis Classic, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at the Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, United States. It was the tenth edition of the event and was part of the Super Series of the 1981 Volvo Grand Prix circuit. The tournament was held from April 20 through April 26, 1981. First-seeded Ivan Lendl won the singles title and the accompanying $60,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles
 Ivan Lendl defeated  Harold Solomon 6–4, 6–2
 It was Lendl's 2nd singles title of the year and the 9th of his career.

Doubles
 John McEnroe /  Peter Fleming defeated  Tracy Delatte /  Trey Waltke 6–3, 7–6

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Alan King Tennis Classic
Alan King Tennis Classic
Tennis in Las Vegas
Alan King Tennis Classic
Alan King Tennis Classic
Alan King Tennis Classic
The 2022 New York's 23rd congressional district special election was a special election held on August 23, 2022. The seat became vacant after incumbent Republican representative Tom Reed resigned on May 10, 2022.

Candidates

Republican Party

Nominee
 Joe Sempolinski, chairman of the Steuben County Republican Committee

Declined
 George Borrello, state senator from the 57th district
 Marc Cenedella, CEO of Ladders, Inc. and former candidate for this seat in the regular election
Mike Sigler, Tompkins County legislator

Did not run
Nick Langworthy, Chair of the New York Republican State Committee, former Chair of the Erie County Republican Party, and nominee for this seat in the regular election
Carl Paladino, former member of the Buffalo Public Schools Board, millionaire developer, nominee for Governor of New York in 2010, and candidate for this seat in the regular election primary

Democratic Party

Nominee
Max Della Pia, U.S. Air Force veteran, community leader, and Chair of the Tioga County Democratic Committee. Della Pia is also the candidate for this seat in the general election.

Others
Rich Moon, pharmacist, unsuccessfully sought Republican nomination and ran as a write-in candidate

Endorsements

General election

Predictions

Fundraising

Results

See also
2022 United States House of Representatives elections
2022 United States elections
117th United States Congress
List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives

References

New York 2022 23
New York 2022 23
2022 23 special
New York 23 Special
United States House of Representatives 23 Special
United States House of Representatives 2022 23
Budget Act or budget act may refer to various budget acts and budgetary policies:

By location

Australia 

 Various Australian federal budget acts

Canada 

 Various Canadian federal budget acts

France 

 Various French budget acts

Germany 

 Various German federal budget acts

India 

 Various Indian union budget acts
 Fiscal Responsibility and Budget Management Act, 2003

Norway 

 Various Norwegian state budget acts

Russia 

 Various Russian federal budget acts

Scotland 

 Various Scottish budget acts

Switzerland 

 Various Swiss federal budget acts

United Kingdom 

 Various United Kingdom budget acts
 Budget Responsibility and National Audit Act 2011

United States 

 Various United States federal budget acts
 Budget and Accounting Act
 Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1985
 Gramm–Rudman–Hollings Balanced Budget Act
 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987
 Budget Enforcement Act of 1990
 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990
 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1993
 Balanced Budget Act of 1997
 Budget Control Act of 2011
 Medicare, Medicaid, and SCHIP Balanced Budget Refinement Act of 1999
 No Budget, No Pay Act

See also 

 Balanced budget
 Standard budget
 Personal budget
 Operating budget
 Unified budget
 Budget process
The Constitution (Amendment No. 4) Act 1927 (act no. 5 of 1927, previously bill no. 36 of 1926) was an Act of the Oireachtas of the Irish Free State amending the Constitution of the Irish Free State which had been adopted in 1922.

It amended Article 28 of the Constitution to increase the period of Dáil Éireann from "four years" to "six years or such shorter period as may be fixed by legislation". The Electoral (Amendment) Act 1927 set a maximum term of five years from the date of the first sitting of the Dáil.

The Act became obsolete on the repeal of the 1922 Constitution in 1937, and was repealed by the Statute Law Revision Act 2016.

Article 16.5 of the Constitution of Ireland adopted in 1937 provide a maximum term of seven years for the duration of the Dáil Éireann, and that a shorter period may be fixed by law. The term in law of five years in the 1927 Act continued in force. The Act was repealed by the Electoral Act 1963, which was itself repealed in part by the Electoral Act 1992, both of which also specify a term of five years for Dáil Éireann.

References

1927 in Irish law
Acts of the Oireachtas of the 1920s
Amendments to the Constitution of the Irish Free State
The 1877 New York state election was held on November 6, 1877, to elect the Secretary of State, the State Comptroller, the Attorney General, the State Treasurer and the State Engineer, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly and the New York State Senate.

History
The Republican state convention met on September 26 and 27 at Rochester, New York. John C. Churchill for Secretary of State, Francis Sylvester for Comptroller, William L. Bostwick for Treasurer, Grenville Tremain for Attorney General, and Howard Soule, Jr., for State Engineer, were nominated unanimously without much debate. Sylvester declined to run, and on October 19, the State Committee substituted Clinton V. R. Ludington for Comptroller on the ticket.

The Working Men's state convention met at Troy, New York, and nominated John J. Junio, of Auburn, for Secretary of State; George Blair for Comptroller; Warren T. Worden for Attorney General; Samuel G. Rice for Treasurer; and Walter T. Griswold for State Engineer.

The Democratic state convention met on October 3 and 4 at Albany, New York. Clarkson N. Potter was President. Allen C. Beach was nominated for Secretary of State on the first ballot (vote: Beach 227, John Bigelow [incumbent] 144, A. B. Weaver 12). The incumbent Comptroller Frederic P. Olcott was re-nominated by acclamation. James Mackin for Treasurer and Augustus Schoonmaker, Jr., for Attorney General, And Horatio Seymour, Jr., for State Engineer were nominated after some haggling and without much voting. Summing up, John Kelly had managed to wrest the power in the Democratic Party from the Tilden-Robinson faction.

The Bread-Winners League's state convention met on October 10 at Albany, New York. Charles H. Truax was President. The convention nominated John J. Junio for Secretary of State, Frederic P. Olcott (Dem.) for Comptroller, Elmore Sharpe for Attorney General, Julius Kern for Treasurer and Horatio Seymour, Jr. (Dem.), for State Engineer.

The German-American Independent Citizens' Committee met on October 12 at Beethoven Hall in New York City. Oswald Ottendorfer presided. The Committee cross-endorsed the following state ticket: Churchill (Rep.) for Secretary of State, Olcott (Dem.) for Comptroller, Bostwick (Rep.) for Treasurer, Tremain (Rep.) for Attorney General and Seymour (Dem.) for State Engineer.

Results
The entire state-wide Democratic ticket was elected.

The incumbent Olcott was re-elected.

The numbers are the total votes on all tickets.

Notes

Sources
 The Tickets: For State Officers New York Times. October 29, 1877 (has Michael F. McKiernan, William S Jaynes, and Rushton Smith on Workingmen's ticket)
 The Vote of Albany New York Times. November 12, 1877
 Results in The Evening Journal Almanac (1878, p. 62)
 Results: The Tribune Almanac 1878

See also
New York state elections

1877
1877 New York (state) elections
The Académie Ranson was founded in Paris by the French painter Paul Ranson (1862–1909), who himself studied at the Académie Julian, in 1908.

History 
With the untimely death of Paul Ranson in 1909, the Academy was headed by the wife of its founder, Marie-France Ranson. It was first based in Rue Henri Monnier in the 9th arrondissement and then moved to the Montparnasse district, in the Rue Joseph Bara. Maurice Denis and Paul Sérusier delivered courses and Ker-Xavier Roussel, Félix Vallotton, and Édouard Vuillard also attended, which gave it a good reputation. Concetta, former model of Edgar Degas for Les repasseuses and Auguste Rodin for The Kiss, helped its reputation too. Students attended for periods from a week to a year.

In 1914, its teachers were depleted due to World War I, but the Académie Ranson survived despite declining attendance. After 1918, Maurice Denis and Paul Sérusier were occupied with other activities, and new teachers took over, many of them alumni: Yves Alix, Gustave Jaulmes, Paul Vera, Jules-Émile Zingg, Roger Bissière, Louis Latapie, Dimitrios Galanis, and Amédée de la Patellière.

In 1931, Marie-France Ranson handed over the management of the Academy to Harriet Von Tschudi Cérésole, a student and sculptor, originally from the Canton of Glarus in Switzerland. From 1939 to 1944, during World War II, the Academy remains open for a few students. It opened again in 1951 with new teachers, including Roger Chastel, Marcel Fiorini, Lucien Lautrec, Gustave Singier, and Henri Goetz, but due to lack of funds it finally closed in 1955.

See also
 Geoffrey Eastop, potter

Sources
 Académie Ranson, French Wikipedia.

References

External links
Paul Ranson

Art schools in Paris
Educational institutions established in 1908
Educational institutions disestablished in 1955
History of Paris
Defunct universities and colleges in France
Defunct art schools
1908 establishments in France
1955 disestablishments in France
Edward Manning Ruttenber, usually published as E. M. Ruttenber (July 17, 1825 – Dec. 5, 1907) was an American historian who wrote History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River and other histories of the Hudson River Valley.

Works
 History of the Indian Tribes of Hudson's River. Albany: J. Munsell, 1872.
 Footprints of the red men. Indian geographical names in the valley of Hudson's river, the valley of the Mohawk, and on the Delaware: their location and the probable meaning of some of them. Newburgh Journal Print, 1906.

Footnotes

External links

 
 

1825 births
1907 deaths
19th-century American historians
19th-century American male writers
Historians of Colonial North America
Historians of the United States
American non-fiction writers
American male non-fiction writers