Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yosemite Cemetery, also known as Pioneer Cemetery, is a cemetery built in the 1870s and located on the west end of Yosemite Village, in Mariposa County, California. In 2014, the Yosemite Conservancy worked in restoring the cemetery and graves. Many of the graves are from the earliest European-descent pioneers, and a few of the graves were for Native Americans that had lived in the valley.

Notable burials 
 George Anderson (1835–1884), first person to summit Half Dome in 1875.
 Lucy Brown, one of the few Native American survivors of the Mariposa Battalion's 1851 raid of Yosemite Valley.
 Galen Clark (1814–1910), writer and conservationist
 George Fiske (1835–1918), landscape photographer.
 Florence Hutchings, the first non-Ahwahnechee born in Yosemite Valley
 James Mason Hutchings (1820–1902), businessman.
James Chenowith Lamon (1817–1875), the earliest person of European-descent to settle in Yosemite Valley in 1860.
Forest Sanford Townsley (1882–1943), chief ranger at Yosemite National Park for 27 years.

Gallery

See also 

 List of cemeteries in California
 Pioneer cemetery

References

Further reading 

 

1870 establishments in California
Cemeteries in California
Protected areas of Mariposa County, California
Peter Salmon Collecott, CMG, was the British Ambassador to Brazil from 2004 to 2008.

He is chairman of the Ambassadors Partnership.

Early life
Born on 8 October 1950 in Chingford, Essex, Collecott is the son of George William Collecott and his wife Nancie Alice Salmon. He was educated at Chigwell School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated BA in the Mathematical Tripos in 1972. He went on to earn a PhD degree in theoretical physics at Cambridge in 1976, when his BA was promoted to MA. His work as a physicist is cited.

Career
Collecott entered the Diplomatic Service in 1977. He studied Arabic before a posting as First Secretary (political) in Khartoum in 1980. In 1982 he was posted as First Secretary (Economic/Commercial) to Canberra. From 1986 he was head of the Iran/Iraq Section of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO), and from 1988 Assistant Head of its European Community Department (External). In September 1989 he was appointed as Counsellor and Head of Chancery at the British embassy in Jakarta. and was later Deputy Head of Mission there. In 1994 he went to Bonn as Counsellor (EU and Economic), returning to the FCO as Director for Resources in 1999. In 2001 he was promoted to Chief Clerk and Director General of Corporate Affairs.

In August 2004, Collecott was appointed as British Ambassador to Brazil and remained in post there until November 2008.

In 2006, Collecott wrote to Michael Levy that his recent visit to Brazil had led to many doors being suddenly opened to British diplomats there, as President Lula now wished to work closely with Tony Blair. He reported that "The Brazilians, from Lula downwards, got the substance they wanted from us". 

Writing in The Diplomatic Courier, Collecott has suggested that Brazil's national identity and ambition give it the potential to become a superpower.

Collecott retired from HM Diplomatic Service in 2009 and became a consultant on diplomacy and business. In 2011 he was a founding partner of ADRg Ambassadors LLP, now called the Ambassador Partnership, of which he became chairman in 2016.

References 

People educated at Chigwell School
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Brazil
Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
1950 births
Living people
South Seas Island Resort is a  resort located on the shores of the Gulf of Mexico in the community of Captiva in Lee County, Florida.  The original resort, South Seas Plantation, was opened in 1946 as a fishing resort by Clarence Chadwick, following a dry hurricane (salt-water storm surge kills the plants) which ended commercial farming on the island. Chadwick owned much of Captiva and portions of nearby Sanibel, making his fortune inventing the Checkprinter in the 1920s.  His heirs sold the property to Mariner Properties in 1966, which began the modern era of the resort.  The original Plantation house, suffering from termites and wood rot, was demolished in the 1990s.

In 2004 South Seas was seriously damaged by Hurricane Charley, and was renovated and reconstructed in the two following years.  South Seas Resort is managed by Interstate Hotels & Resorts, the largest management company of independent hotels in the world.

The resort was closed for 18 months after Hurricane Charley and reopened slowly in March 2006.

In 2021, Timbers Company, Wheelock Street Capital and The Ronto Group have jointly acquired South Seas Island Resort.

In 2022, the resort was once again devastated when Hurricane Ian made landfall there.

Onsite Dining 

South Seas Island Resort has a variety of dining options. The Crooked Snook Tiki Bar, Haborside Bar and Grill, The Pointe, Scoops & Slices, and Attitudes Beach Bar/Latitudes Food Shack are located at the resort's north end.

Doc Ford’s Rum Bar & Grille, a popular area restaurant, is located near the entrance and open to the public. Every Tuesday, November through April, the resort hosts the Captiva Farmers Market, near the South Seas entrance.

References

Buildings and structures in Lee County, Florida
Seaside resorts in Florida
Tennis venues in Florida
Tourist attractions in Lee County, Florida
1946 establishments in Florida
Captiva Island
is a Japanese football player for YSCC Yokohama.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2018.

References

External links

Profile at YSCC Yokohama

1989 births
Living people
Kokushikan University alumni
Association football people from Kanagawa Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
YSCC Yokohama players
Men's association football defenders
The Efimeris ton Athinon (, "Newspaper of Athens") was the first newspaper that was published in Athens. The public announcement for the publication of the newspaper took place on 18 July 1824 and the first issue of the newspaper was released on 20 August. It was printed in Salamis where the ephors of Athens temporarily sent the press for fear of raids by the Ottoman garrison of Chalkis. The next sheet was printed normally in Athens on 6 September. 103 sheets were released the first year, until 30 October 1825 and 37 sheets were issued during the second year, with the last sheet on 15 April 1826, when its publication was abruptly stopped.

The Efimeris ton Athinon used the current popular language (Demotic Greek) and regularly carried news of the ongoing Greek War of Independence. Along with these current affairs, there are also articles on the political system, the institutions and laws, the Press and media, the role of the "newspaperwriter" and politics. What distinguishes this newspaper was the presentation of texts on poetry and literature. In addition the newspaper carried news about the Filomousos Society of Athens, in the establishment of the Philanthropic Society in Nafplion, letters by scholars on various topics and general news from abroad.

Georgios Psyllas was the director of the newspaper. The newspaper was printed on a press that the envoy of the Philhellenic Society of London, Colonel Leicester Stanhope, donated to the Community of Athens.

References

Bibliography
G. Psyllas, Εφημερίς Αθηνών" 1824-1826, Βιβλιοπωλείον των Βιβλιοφίλων- Σπάνια Βιβλία Σπανός, Athens, 1981
D. Gatopoulos, "Το τρίτον μέρος των ανέκδοτων απομνημονευμάτων του Γ. Ψύλλα", Το Νέον Κράτος, issue 36, p. 812-822
N. E. Skiadas, "Το πρώτο τυπογραφείο της Αθήνας και ο Άγγλος Φιλέλλην Στάνχοπ", Τα Αθηναϊκά, issue 37, p. 19-23

External links
Η Ιστορία του Ελληνικού και Αρκαδικού Τύπου (Greek)

1824 establishments in Greece
Greek-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Athens
Greek War of Independence
Defunct newspapers published in Greece
'Inéquilibre' (literally meaning "imbalance", from the French "équilibre" which means "balance") is a bronze sculpture by French artist Val. Out of the twelve editions, only one is currently placed publicly within SkySuite, the highest residential tower in Singapore.

Description 
This sculpture was inspired by the ruined temples under restoration at Angkor Wat in Cambodia. Each stone is removed, numbered, and each temple is reconstructed, embellished by the marks of time. The man moves alongside, serene and as a witness of his own time. The sculpture questions the place of mankind, the search for harmony within the imbalance (inéquilibre) that is offered to us.

References

Bronze sculptures in Singapore
European route E 601 is a European B class road in France, connecting the cities Niort and La Rochelle.

Route 
 
 Niort
 E03, E602 La Rochelle

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)
 International E-road network

Roads in France
Rudrapur is a village in northern Bangladesh. It is located in Biral Upazila in the Dinajpur District. About 370 km by road from Dhaka, it is close to the town of Dinajpur, not very far from the Indian border. The award-winning METI Handmade School is in Rudrapur.

See also
 List of villages in Bangladesh

References

Dinajpur District, Bangladesh
Villages in Dinajpur District, Bangladesh
Villages in Rangpur Division
The 1993 season was Santos FC's eighty-first season in existence and club's thirty-fourth in the top flight of Brazilian football since Brasileirão era.

Players

Squad

Source: Acervo Santista

Statistics

Appearances and goals

Source: Match reports in Competitive matches

Goalscorers

Source: Match reports in Competitive matches

Transfers

In

Out

Friendlies

Competitions

Campeonato Brasileiro

Results summary

First stage

Matches

Second stage

Matches

Campeonato Paulista

Results summary

First stage

Matches

Second stage

Matches

Supercopa Libertadores

Round of 16

Torneiro Rio-São Paulo

Group stage

Matches

References

External links
Official Site

1993
Brazilian football clubs 1993 season
The Swartberg Pass on the R328 runs over the Swartberg mountain range (black mountain in English) which runs roughly east–west along the northern edge of the semi-arid area called the Little Karoo in the Western Cape province of South Africa. It's the only road access to Gamkaskloof.

History 
The construction of the Swartberg pass was started under the guidance of Jan Tassies who used 100 workers from Mozambique. After 13 months he went bankrupt and also only completed 6 km of the road! The rest of the pass was built between 1883 and 1888 by Thomas Bain, son of the famous Andrew Geddes Bain who built Bain's Kloof Pass and many more. It followed their earlier construction of another pass in 1858, the Meiringspoort, through the same mountains but further east.

It was built using convict labour, and opened on 10 January 1888. The dry-stone retaining walls, supporting some of its hairpin bends, are still in place and over 130 years old.

Geography
To the north of the range lies the other large semi-arid area in South Africa, the Great Karoo. Much of the Swartberg is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The pass runs between Oudtshoorn in the south and Prince Albert in the north. The pass is not tarred and can be a little treacherous after rain, but has views over the Little Karoo to the south and the Great Karoo to the north. The plant life along the pass is very interesting, many hundreds of species being found on the Swartberg.

The top of the pass is at .

Geology
The Swartberg mountains are amongst the best exposed fold mountain chains in the world, and the pass slices through magnificently scenic geological formations. The contortions in the rock display astonishing anticlines and synclines, and the vivid coloration of the surrounding Quartzite is remarkable.

The pass is especially known for the unusual geology that is exposed at its Northern end. Here, seven-hundred-metre-high quartzite cliffs of the upper Table Mountain Group can be seen, and these are often tilted through 90 degrees (sometimes even more). Arguably the most famous of all these cliff faces is the spectacular 'Wall of Fire'.

Gallery

References

http://www.tourismcapetown.co.za/ctru/content/en/us/full-article?oid=5633&sn=Detail&pid=2995&Cape-Karoo-and-Klein-Karoo-Mountain-Passes
http://drakensberg-tourist-map.com/Swartberg.html

External links

Garden Route passes
South African Government summary
Description published by De Bergkant Lodge

Karoo
Mountain passes of the Western Cape
Pooja (Worship) is a 1940 Indian Hindi/Urdu-language psychological drama film directed by A. R. Kardar. The music director was Anil Biswas, with lyrics by Khan Shatir Ghaznavi. Produced by National Studios, the story, screenplay and dialogue writer was M. Sadiq and the cinematographer was P. G. Kukde. The film starred Sardar Akhtar, Zahur Raja, Sitara Devi, Jyoti, Sankatha Prasad, Sunalini Devi, Bhudo Advani and Baby Meena (Meena Kumari).

The story involves two sisters, Rama and Lachhi. The younger sister Lachhi, is raped by the rejected suitor of the other sister and gets pregnant. The film then follows the child being brought up by Rama while the real mother, Lachhi, works as a maid in the same house.

Plot

Two sisters Rama (Sardar Akhtar) and Lachhi (Sitara Devi) spend their time teasing each other. Rama's marriage is fixed with Darpan (Zahur Raja). However, the marriage is called off and Rama is married off to someone else. Unable to bear the humiliation, Darpan supposedly rapes Lachhi, as it's not made clear whether she was a willing partner. In the meantime, Rama's husband dies and she is now living a widowed life. When its learnt that Lachhi is pregnant, Rama takes her in and brings up Bina (Baby Meena) as her own daughter. Bina assumes Lachhi is just a maid working in her house. Much later, Bina finds out the truth about Lachhi being her mother.

Cast
 Sardar Akhtar as Rama
 Zahur Raja as Darpan
 Sitara Devi as Lachhi
 Baby Meena as Bina
 Kanhaiyalal
 Bhudo Advani
 Sankatha Prasad
 Sunalini Devi
 Sayani Atish
 Satish
 Amir Bano

Production

Pooja deals with the "shattering consequences of feudal sexual codes".
Kardar was interested in themes involving "sexual abnormality". He had earlier used the idea in his film Pagal, which dealt with a "psychotic doctor" given to sexual obsession.

Sitara's role of the unwed mother in the film was appreciated.

Soundtrack
The music director was Anil Biswas, while the lyricist was Shatir Ghaznavi. The singers were Sitara Devi, Sardar Akhtar, Zahur Raja, Jyoti, Tara Harish and Anil Biswas.

Song List

References

External links
 

1940 films
1940s Hindi-language films
Films directed by A. R. Kardar
Indian drama films
1940 drama films
Indian black-and-white films
Hindi-language drama films
The Architects of Hyperspace is a novel by Thomas R. McDonough published by Avon Books in 1987.

Plot summary
The Architects of Hyperspace is a novel in which oceanographer Ariadne Zepos tries to discover the origin and purpose of a tremendous labyrinth alien structure.

Reception
J. Michael Caparula reviewed The Architects of Hyperspace in Space Gamer/Fantasy Gamer No. 84. Caparula commented that "While I find the concept of benign trans-galactic intelligences somewhat overused, McDonough's scientific imagination lends credibility to the story, making for a satisfying read."

Reviews
 Review by Dan Chow (1987) in Locus, #321 October 1987
 Review by Don D'Ammassa (1988) in Science Fiction Chronicle, #101 February 1988
 Review by Tom Easton (1988) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, May 1988
Kliatt

References

1987 American novels
Avon (publisher) books
Count of Baños () is an hereditary title in the Peerage of Spain accompanied by the dignity of Grandee, granted in 1621 by Philip IV to Sancho Martínez de Leyva, iure uxoris Marquess of Leyva and knight of the Order of Santiago.

Counts of Baños (1621)

Sancho Martínez de Leyva y Suárez de Mendoza, 1st Count of Baños
Mariana Isabel de Leyva y Mendoza, 2nd Countess of Baños
Pedro de la Cerda y Leyva, 3rd Count of Baños
Teresa María de la Cerda y Lancastre, 4th Countess of Baños
María Ana Josefa de la Cerda y Rocaberti, 5th Countess of Baños
Francisco Coloma y de la Cerda, 6th Count of Baños
Domingo Fernández de Córdoba y Portocarrero, 7th Count of Baños
María Francisca de Sales Portocarrero y Zúñiga, 8th Countess of Baños
Eugenio Palafox y Portocarrero, 9th Count of Baños
Cipriano de Palafox y Portocarrero, 10th Count of Baños
María Francisca de Sales Portocarrero y Kirkpatrick, 11th Countess of Baños
Carlos María Fitz-James Stuart Portocarrero, 12th Count of Baños
Jacobo Fitz-James Stuart y Falcó, 13th Count of Baños
Eugenia Sol María del Pilar Fitz-James Stuart y Falcó, 14th Countess of Baños
Carlos Alfonso de Mitjans y Fitz-James Stuart, 15th Count of Baños
Macarena de Mitjans y Verea, 16th Countess of Baños
Jaime Patiño y Mitjans, 17th Count of Baños

See also
List of current Grandees of Spain

References

Grandees of Spain
Counts of Spain
Lists of Spanish nobility
Noble titles created in 1621
Mushfiqur Rahman is a Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician and the former Member of Parliament of Brahmanbaria-4.

Career
Mushfiq Ur Rahman was elected to parliament from Brahmanbaria-4 as a Bangladesh Nationalist Party candidate in 2001. He was nominated for the 11th Jatiya Sansad election but his nomination was cancelled by the Bangladesh Election Commission.

References

Bangladesh Nationalist Party politicians
Living people
8th Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Timothy C. Idoni was elected mayor of the city of New Rochelle, New York, in 1991, and was reelected three times. He resigned in January 2006 after having been elected Westchester County Clerk. His term expired at the end of 2009.

During his years as mayor, New Rochelle's downtown underwent substantial redevelopment. A long period of economic decay came to an end, as tenements, vacant stores and light industry were replaced with middle to upper income apartment buildings, an entertainment complex, parkland, and large retailers. About 2,000 jobs were created, and the tax base was significantly expanded.

He was preceded in office by Leonard Paduano, a Republican, and succeeded by Noam Bramson, a Democrat.

A Democrat, Idoni ran against Linda Doherty, Clerk of Eastchester, for Westchester County Clerk in 2005. Since taking office, he has worked to update the information technology of the county's licensing and record-keeping operations.

References

Living people
Politicians from New Rochelle, New York
Mayors of places in New York (state)
County clerks in New York (state)
Politicians from Westchester County, New York
New York (state) Democrats
Iona University alumni
1955 births
Borujerd rugs (Persian: قالی بروجرد  qaliye borujerd) is a type of Persian rug woven in Borujerd, Western Iran. Borujerd rugs are different from Luri rugs as well as rugs of Arak and Central Iran. However, they have more features similar with rugs of Hamadan province.

Borujerd rugs are often produced in small (one to two square meters) using local wool and natural colors. Families in the city of Borujerd and its surrounding villages are involved in producing hand-made rugs and carpets.

After establishment of the British-Switzerland company Ziegler & Co. in Sultanabad (Arak) in 1883, this company showed interest in Borujerd rugs because of close distance as well as the quality and durability of Borujerdi rugs. The company also had a large-scale trade with Borujerd for supplying quality natural wool and colors from Borujerd.

Borujerd rug is mostly woven by rural families in Oshtorinan in north and in Silakhor in south of Borujerd County rather than the city of Borujerd.

References

Rugs and carpets
Borujerd
Iranian culture
Nilüfer - Grup Nazar was a Turkish band that entered the Eurovision Song Contest 1978. The band included Olcayto Ahmet Tuğsuz who went on to compose Turkey's Eurovision entries in 1982 and 1987 and San Marino's entries in 2016 and 2019. Their song "Sevince", written by Dağhan Baydur and Hulki Aktunç came a clear first at the Turkish TV contest, finished at 18th of 20 with only 2 points. The B-side was "Darling", also written by Baydur. Dağhan Baydur would later (1999) produce the Turkish-language Beatles cover album Beatles Alaturca with Fuat Güner of MFÖ and Erdal Kızılçay.

The group were consisted of Olcayto Ahmet Tuğsuz, Zeynep Tuğsuz and Dağhan Baydur along with Nilüfer Yumlu.

References

Eurovision Song Contest entrants for Turkey
Turkish musical groups
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Labrador City–Schefferville () was a Latin suffragan diocese that included part of the Canadian federal provinces of Newfoundland and Québec.

In 2007, the former cathedral of the diocese in Labrador City, dedicated to Our Lady of Perpetual Help, was decreed as a minor basilica. It is now known as the Basilica of our Lady of Perpetual Help.

History 
 Established on 13 July 1945 as Apostolic Vicariate of Labrador, on property split off from Apostolic Vicariate of Golfe Saint-Laurent, Apostolic Vicariate of Hudson Bay and Diocese of Harbour Grace.
 Promoted on 13 July 1967 as Diocese of Labrador–Schefferville / Labradorensis–Schefferpolitana (Latin)
 Renamed on 27 April 1987 as Diocese of Labrador City–Schefferville.
 The diocese was suppressed on 31 May 2007 with its territory being divided among the dioceses of Amos, Baie-Comeau, and the newly renamed Corner Brook and Labrador (formerly St. George's).

Diocesan ordinaries 
(all Roman Rite and members of a Latin congregation)

Apostolic Vicar of Labrador 
 Lionel Scheffer, Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate (O.M.I.) (14 March 1946 – death 3 October 1966), Titular Bishop of Isba (14 March 1946 – 3 October 1966).

Apostolic Vicars of Labrador–Schefferville 
 Henri Légaré, O.M.I. (13 July 1967 – 21 November 1972), next metropolitan archbishop of Grouard–McLennan (Canada) (21 November 1972 – retired 16 July 1996), also president of Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops (1981 – 1983); died 2004
 Peter Alfred Sutton, O.M.I. (9 May 1974 – 24 January 1986), next coadjutor archbishop of Keewatin–Le Pas (Canada) (24 January 1986 – 7 November 1986), succeeding as metropolitan archbishop of Keewatin–Le Pas (7 November 1986 – retired 25 March 2006), died 2015.Suffragan Bishops of Labrador City–Schefferville 
 Henri Goudreault, O.M.I. (27 April 1987 – 16 July 1996), next metropolitan archbishop of Grouard–McLennan (Canada) (16 July 1996 – death 23 July 1998)
 David Douglas Crosby, O.M.I. (24 October 1997 – 31 May 2007), next bishop of Saint George's (Canada) (2003.08.06 – 31 May 2007), bishop of Corner Brook and Labrador (Canada) (31 May 2007 – 24 September 2010), bishop of Hamilton (Canada) (24 September 2010 – present), also vice-president of Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops (25 September 2013 – 15 September 2015), president of Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops (15 September 2015 – present).

References

Sources and external links 
 GCatholic with Google photo
 Diocese of Labrador City-Schefferville page at catholichierarchy.org retrieved 18 July 2006

Former Roman Catholic dioceses
Catholic Church in Newfoundland and Labrador
Catholic Church in Quebec
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Keewatin–Le Pas
Dobie may refer to:

Places
 Dobie, Barron County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
 Dobie, Douglas County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community
 Dobie, a place in the township of Gauthier, Ontario, Canada

People and fictional characters
 Dobie (name), a list of people and fictional characters with the surname or given name
 Dobie (musician), stage name of British alternative hip hop musician and producer Anthony Alexander Campbell

Other uses
 Doberman Pinscher or Dobie, a breed of dog
 Dobie High School, Houston, Texas
 Dobie Center, a privately owned residence hall adjacent to the University of Texas at the Austin campus

See also
 Dobby (disambiguation)
is a former justice of the Supreme Court of Japan.

References

Supreme Court of Japan justices
1938 births
Living people