manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
43_191	Bessborough: Vere Ponsonby, 9th Earl of Bessborough, 14th Governor General of Canada
43_192	Borden: Robert Borden, 8th Prime Minister of Canada
43_193	Cavendish: Most likely the British House of Cavendish
43_194	Connaught: Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, 10th Governor General of Canada
43_195	Décarie: One or many of several prominent members of the Décarie family; possibly specifically
43_196	Jérémie-Louis Décarie, who was born in NDG
43_197	Fielding: William Stevens Fielding, 7th Premier of Nova Scotia and federal Minister of Finance,
43_198	editor Montreal Daily Telegraph
43_199	Girouard: Désiré Girouard, Canadian lawyer, politician, and Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of
43_200	Canada
43_201	Hingston: William Hales Hingston, a Canadian senator & Mayor of Montreal
43_202	Marcil: Georges Marcil, last mayor of NDG before its annexation into the city of Montreal.
43_203	Monkland: James Monk, former Chief Justice of Lower Canada; landowner
43_204	Notre-Dame-de-Grâce: NDG — the community in which the street is situated
43_205	Old Orchard: The orchards that used to make up large parts of modern-day NDG;
43_206	Sherbrooke: John Coape Sherbrooke, Governor General of British North America, circa 1816
43_207	Somerled: 12th-century Scottish leader
43_208	Terrebonne: A French seigniory near what is now the city of Terrebonne
43_209	Wilson: Named for former Montreal mayor Charles Wilson
43_210	Education The Commission scolaire de Montréal (CSDM) operates Francophone public schools.
43_211	The administrative offices of the English Montreal School Board (ESMB), which operates Anglophone
43_212	public schools in this borough, are located in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce. The EMSB operates 40 primaries,
43_213	17 secondaries and 32 other learning institutions with a total student population of 38,000.
43_214	There are numerous private and public educational institutions within the community:
43_215	Elementary schools French schools (CSDM) École internationale de Montréal (primaire)
43_216	École Marc-Favreau L'Étoile Filante École Notre-Dame-de-Grâce École Anne-Hébert
43_217	École Rudolph-Steiner de Montreal
43_218	English Schools Royal Vale Willingdon School Herbert Symonds (Closed 1981) St. Monica School
43_219	High schools Private Centennial Academy Greaves Adventist Academy Lower Canada College
43_220	Loyola High School Villa Maria Kells Academy Public Marymount Academy Royal Vale School (K-11)
43_221	West Hill High School (Montreal)(closed 1992) Ecole Saint-Luc
43_222	Universities Concordia University (Loyola Campus)
43_223	Public libraries The Montreal Public Libraries Network operates libraries. Notable residents
43_224	Actors, musicians, artists Jay Baruchel, actor Lopez, artist Anne Dorval, actress
43_225	Irving Layton, poet Laurence Leboeuf, actress Jessica Paré, actress
43_226	Michel Rivard, French Canadian singer William Shatner, actor
43_227	Athletes and sports officials/personalities Steven Fletcher (ice hockey), NHL player
43_228	Frank Greenleaf, president of the Canadian and Quebec Amateur Hockey Associations
43_229	Doug Harvey, former NHL player Russell Martin, major league baseball catcher
43_230	Jim McKean, former CFL player and MLB umpire Ian Mofford, former CFL player and Grey Cup champion
43_231	Sergio Momesso, former NHL player and current sports commentator
43_232	Gabriel Morency, sports-talk radio personality Sam Pollock, General Manager; Montreal Canadiens
43_233	Marco Scandella, NHL player
43_234	Geographic location See also Oxford Park, Montreal References External links
43_235	Borough of Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
43_236	Neighbourhoods in Montreal Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce
44_0	Hudson Stuck (November 4, 1863 – October 10, 1920) was a British native who became an Episcopal
44_1	priest, social reformer and mountain climber in the United States. With Harry P. Karstens, he
44_2	co-led the first expedition to successfully climb Denali (Mount McKinley) in June 1913, via the
44_3	South Summit. He published five books about his years in Alaska. Two memoirs were issued in new
44_4	editions in 1988, including his account of the ascent of Denali.
44_5	Stuck was born in London and graduated from King's College London. He immigrated to the United
44_6	States in 1885 and lived there for the rest of his life. After working as a cowboy and teacher for
44_7	several years in Texas, he went to University of the South to study theology. After graduation, he
44_8	was ordained as an Episcopal priest. Moving to Alaska in 1904, he served as Archdeacon of the
44_9	Yukon, acting as a missionary for the church and a proponent of "muscular Christianity". He died of
44_10	pneumonia in Fort Yukon, Alaska.
44_11	Early life and education
44_12	Stuck was born in Paddington, London, England to James and Jane (Hudson) Stuck. He attended
44_13	Westbourne Park Public School and King's College London. Yearning for a bigger life, he immigrated
44_14	to Texas in 1885, where he worked as a cowboy near Junction City. He also taught in one-room
44_15	schools at Copperas Creek, San Angelo, and San Marcos.
44_16	In 1889 he enrolled to study theology at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. After
44_17	completing his studies, Stuck became an Episcopal priest in 1892. He first served a congregation in
44_18	Cuero, Texas for two years.
44_19	He was called to St. Matthew's Cathedral in Dallas in 1894. Two years later, he became dean. He
44_20	stressed progressive goals in his sermons and regularly published articles related to his causes.
44_21	There he founded a night school for millworkers, a home for indigent women, and St. Matthew's
44_22	Children's Home. In 1903 he gained passage in Texas of the first state law against child labor. He
44_23	regularly preached and wrote against lynching. It was at an all-time high in the South around the
44_24	turn of the century, which was also the period when state legislatures were passing legislation and
44_25	constitutions that disfranchised blacks and many poor whites.
44_26	Alaska mission
44_27	In 1904 Stuck moved to Alaska to serve with Missionary Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. Under the title
44_28	Archdeacon of the Yukon and the Arctic, with a territory of 250,000 square miles, Stuck traveled
44_29	between the scattered parishes and missions by dogsled and boat as well as foot and snowshoe. In
44_30	his first year, Stuck established a church, mission and hospital at Fairbanks, the new boomtown
44_31	filling up with miners and associated hangers on. Some staff came from Klondike, where the gold
44_32	rush had ended. The small hospital treated epidemics of meningitis and typhoid fever, as well as
44_33	pneumonia common in the North.
44_34	In 1905, Rev. Charles E. Betticher, Jr joined Stuck in Alaska as a missionary. They founded
44_35	numerous missions in the Tanana Valley over the next decade: at Nenana (St. Mark's Mission and
44_36	Tortella School at Nenana, the school in 1907), St. Barnabas at Chena Native Village, St. Luke's at
44_37	Salcha, and St. Timothy's at Tanacross (near Tok, formerly known as the Tanana Crossing). All
44_38	served the Alaska Natives of the region. Tortella School was the only boarding school to serve
44_39	native children in the Interior of Alaska, and was supported by scholarships and offerings raised
44_40	by the Episcopal Church. Missionary Anne Cragg Farthing ran the school and was the primary teacher.
44_41	Her brother was bishop of Toronto, Ontario.
44_42	Five hundred miles up the Koyukuk River from its confluence with the Yukon, at its junction with
44_43	its tributary the Alatna River, in 1907 Stuck founded a mission he called Allakaket (Koyukon for
44_44	"at the mouth of the Alatna") but others called St. John's in the Woods for the several hundred
44_45	Indians here. For years Episcopal woman missionaries ran the remote station just above the Arctic
44_46	Circle, including Deaconess Clara M. Carter and Clara Heintz. (Other women missionaries later
44_47	included Harriet Bedell who, like Stuck, has been honored on the Episcopal liturgical calendar.)
44_48	The mission served both Koyukon and Iñupiat, who were settled on opposite sides of the river. The
44_49	latter had come up the Kobuk River from lower areas. Thus the missioners had two Native languages
44_50	to learn.
44_51	To reach the scattered populations of miners and other frontiersmen, Stuck started the Church
44_52	Periodical Club. Based in Fairbanks, it collected and distributed periodicals to all the missions
44_53	and to other settlements where Americans gathered. It did not have only church literature, and in

43_191

Bessborough: Vere Ponsonby, 9th Earl of Bessborough, 14th Governor General of Canada

43_192

Borden: Robert Borden, 8th Prime Minister of Canada

43_193

Cavendish: Most likely the British House of Cavendish

43_194

Connaught: Prince Arthur, Duke of Connaught and Strathearn, 10th Governor General of Canada

43_195

Décarie: One or many of several prominent members of the Décarie family; possibly specifically

43_196

Jérémie-Louis Décarie, who was born in NDG

43_197

Fielding: William Stevens Fielding, 7th Premier of Nova Scotia and federal Minister of Finance,

43_198

editor Montreal Daily Telegraph

43_199

Girouard: Désiré Girouard, Canadian lawyer, politician, and Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of

43_200

Canada

43_201

Hingston: William Hales Hingston, a Canadian senator & Mayor of Montreal

43_202

Marcil: Georges Marcil, last mayor of NDG before its annexation into the city of Montreal.

43_203

Monkland: James Monk, former Chief Justice of Lower Canada; landowner

43_204

Notre-Dame-de-Grâce: NDG — the community in which the street is situated

43_205

Old Orchard: The orchards that used to make up large parts of modern-day NDG;

43_206

Sherbrooke: John Coape Sherbrooke, Governor General of British North America, circa 1816

43_207

Somerled: 12th-century Scottish leader

43_208

Terrebonne: A French seigniory near what is now the city of Terrebonne

43_209

Wilson: Named for former Montreal mayor Charles Wilson

43_210

Education The Commission scolaire de Montréal (CSDM) operates Francophone public schools.

43_211

The administrative offices of the English Montreal School Board (ESMB), which operates Anglophone

43_212

public schools in this borough, are located in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce. The EMSB operates 40 primaries,

43_213

17 secondaries and 32 other learning institutions with a total student population of 38,000.

43_214

There are numerous private and public educational institutions within the community:

43_215

Elementary schools French schools (CSDM) École internationale de Montréal (primaire)

43_216

École Marc-Favreau L'Étoile Filante École Notre-Dame-de-Grâce École Anne-Hébert

43_217

École Rudolph-Steiner de Montreal

43_218

English Schools Royal Vale Willingdon School Herbert Symonds (Closed 1981) St. Monica School

43_219

High schools Private Centennial Academy Greaves Adventist Academy Lower Canada College

43_220

Loyola High School Villa Maria Kells Academy Public Marymount Academy Royal Vale School (K-11)

43_221

West Hill High School (Montreal)(closed 1992) Ecole Saint-Luc

43_222

Universities Concordia University (Loyola Campus)

43_223

Public libraries The Montreal Public Libraries Network operates libraries. Notable residents

43_224

Actors, musicians, artists Jay Baruchel, actor Lopez, artist Anne Dorval, actress

43_225

Irving Layton, poet Laurence Leboeuf, actress Jessica Paré, actress

43_226

Michel Rivard, French Canadian singer William Shatner, actor

43_227

Athletes and sports officials/personalities Steven Fletcher (ice hockey), NHL player

43_228

Frank Greenleaf, president of the Canadian and Quebec Amateur Hockey Associations

43_229

Doug Harvey, former NHL player Russell Martin, major league baseball catcher

43_230

Jim McKean, former CFL player and MLB umpire Ian Mofford, former CFL player and Grey Cup champion

43_231

Sergio Momesso, former NHL player and current sports commentator

43_232

Gabriel Morency, sports-talk radio personality Sam Pollock, General Manager; Montreal Canadiens

43_233

Marco Scandella, NHL player

43_234

Geographic location See also Oxford Park, Montreal References External links

43_235

Borough of Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce

43_236

Neighbourhoods in Montreal Côte-des-Neiges–Notre-Dame-de-Grâce

44_0

Hudson Stuck (November 4, 1863 – October 10, 1920) was a British native who became an Episcopal

44_1

priest, social reformer and mountain climber in the United States. With Harry P. Karstens, he

44_2

co-led the first expedition to successfully climb Denali (Mount McKinley) in June 1913, via the

44_3

South Summit. He published five books about his years in Alaska. Two memoirs were issued in new

44_4

editions in 1988, including his account of the ascent of Denali.

44_5

Stuck was born in London and graduated from King's College London. He immigrated to the United

44_6

States in 1885 and lived there for the rest of his life. After working as a cowboy and teacher for

44_7

several years in Texas, he went to University of the South to study theology. After graduation, he

44_8

was ordained as an Episcopal priest. Moving to Alaska in 1904, he served as Archdeacon of the

44_9

Yukon, acting as a missionary for the church and a proponent of "muscular Christianity". He died of

44_10

pneumonia in Fort Yukon, Alaska.

44_11

Early life and education

44_12

Stuck was born in Paddington, London, England to James and Jane (Hudson) Stuck. He attended

44_13

Westbourne Park Public School and King's College London. Yearning for a bigger life, he immigrated

44_14

to Texas in 1885, where he worked as a cowboy near Junction City. He also taught in one-room

44_15

schools at Copperas Creek, San Angelo, and San Marcos.

44_16

In 1889 he enrolled to study theology at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee. After

44_17

completing his studies, Stuck became an Episcopal priest in 1892. He first served a congregation in

44_18

Cuero, Texas for two years.

44_19

He was called to St. Matthew's Cathedral in Dallas in 1894. Two years later, he became dean. He

44_20

stressed progressive goals in his sermons and regularly published articles related to his causes.

44_21

There he founded a night school for millworkers, a home for indigent women, and St. Matthew's

44_22

Children's Home. In 1903 he gained passage in Texas of the first state law against child labor. He

44_23

regularly preached and wrote against lynching. It was at an all-time high in the South around the

44_24

turn of the century, which was also the period when state legislatures were passing legislation and

44_25

constitutions that disfranchised blacks and many poor whites.

44_26

Alaska mission

44_27

In 1904 Stuck moved to Alaska to serve with Missionary Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. Under the title

44_28

Archdeacon of the Yukon and the Arctic, with a territory of 250,000 square miles, Stuck traveled

44_29

between the scattered parishes and missions by dogsled and boat as well as foot and snowshoe. In

44_30

his first year, Stuck established a church, mission and hospital at Fairbanks, the new boomtown

44_31

filling up with miners and associated hangers on. Some staff came from Klondike, where the gold

44_32

rush had ended. The small hospital treated epidemics of meningitis and typhoid fever, as well as

44_33

pneumonia common in the North.

44_34

In 1905, Rev. Charles E. Betticher, Jr joined Stuck in Alaska as a missionary. They founded

44_35

numerous missions in the Tanana Valley over the next decade: at Nenana (St. Mark's Mission and

44_36

Tortella School at Nenana, the school in 1907), St. Barnabas at Chena Native Village, St. Luke's at

44_37

Salcha, and St. Timothy's at Tanacross (near Tok, formerly known as the Tanana Crossing). All

44_38

served the Alaska Natives of the region. Tortella School was the only boarding school to serve

44_39

native children in the Interior of Alaska, and was supported by scholarships and offerings raised

44_40

by the Episcopal Church. Missionary Anne Cragg Farthing ran the school and was the primary teacher.

44_41

Her brother was bishop of Toronto, Ontario.

44_42

Five hundred miles up the Koyukuk River from its confluence with the Yukon, at its junction with

44_43

its tributary the Alatna River, in 1907 Stuck founded a mission he called Allakaket (Koyukon for

44_44

"at the mouth of the Alatna") but others called St. John's in the Woods for the several hundred

44_45

Indians here. For years Episcopal woman missionaries ran the remote station just above the Arctic

44_46

Circle, including Deaconess Clara M. Carter and Clara Heintz. (Other women missionaries later

44_47

included Harriet Bedell who, like Stuck, has been honored on the Episcopal liturgical calendar.)

44_48

The mission served both Koyukon and Iñupiat, who were settled on opposite sides of the river. The

44_49

latter had come up the Kobuk River from lower areas. Thus the missioners had two Native languages

44_50

to learn.

44_51

To reach the scattered populations of miners and other frontiersmen, Stuck started the Church

44_52

Periodical Club. Based in Fairbanks, it collected and distributed periodicals to all the missions

44_53

and to other settlements where Americans gathered. It did not have only church literature, and in