Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Henry Chester Bruton (15 March  1905 – 15 August 1992) was a rear admiral in the United States Navy, becoming Director of Naval Communications in the 1950s. For his actions during World War II, he was awarded the Navy Cross three times and the Legion of Merit twice. He received the Legion of Merit twice more for contributions to the US Cold War effort in the 1950s, retiring in 1960.

Background and education
Bruton was born in Belleville, Arkansas in 1905. He graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1926, and in the 1930s studied electrical engineering at the Naval Postgraduate School and the University of California, Berkeley, receiving a master's degree from the latter. He later also graduated in law from the George Washington University Law School, becoming a member of the Order of the Coif.

Career
Bruton's first assignments were aboard the battleships  and the .

During World War II, he first commanded the submarine . Bruton was three times awarded the Navy Cross for his command of the Greenling in four wartime patrols, in which it sank 75,000 tons of shipping, including a destroyer attacking it. The Greenling was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation, and Bruton was named a submarine division commander in 1943.

Later, Bruton was named Chief of Staff of the Submarine Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet and Director of the Legislative Division of the Judge Advocate General's Corps. 

During the Korean War, Bruton commanded the battleship ; in early 1952, the vessel carried out shore bombardments. After the war, he became Director of Naval Communications, and from 1958 until his retirement in 1960 he was communications-electronics director of the Joint Staff of the Commander-in-Chief of the European Command. 

After his retirement he worked for Collins Radio until 1964, before becoming secretary-treasurer of the Armed Forces Relief and Benefit Association, and from 1966 a consultant to the Military Benefit Association.

Bruton was awarded the Legion of Merit with award star. In addition, he was authorized to wear the Submarine Combat Patrol insignia.

Awards
 Navy Cross (3) - awarded for actions during World War II
 Legion of Merit (4) - awarded twice for actions during World War II, once for contribution to Operation Castle, and once "for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished service in a position of great responsibility to the Government of the United States as Director, Communications-Electronics Division, Headquarters, United States European Command, from 30 June 1958 to 31 July 1960."

References

United States Navy rear admirals
United States submarine commanders
United States Naval Academy alumni
United States Navy personnel of World War II
United States Navy personnel of the Korean War
Recipients of the Navy Cross (United States)
Recipients of the Legion of Merit
University of California, Berkeley alumni
George Washington University Law School alumni
People from Yell County, Arkansas
Deaths from cancer in Maryland
1905 births
1992 deaths
Winnsboro may refer to a place in the United States:

Winnsboro, Louisiana, a city in Franklin Parish
Winnsboro, South Carolina, a town in Fairfield County
Winnsboro Mills, South Carolina, a census-designated place in Fairfield County
Winnsboro, Texas, a city in Franklin and Wood counties
Reims tramway () is a tram system in the French city of Reims, which opened in April 2011. It travels north to south, through the city, along  of route.

Operation and routes 
The system has 24 stops, with a further two planned for the future.

Two services run on the system:
 A This , 21 station service runs from the Neuchâtel terminus in the northern Orgeval neighbourhood, to the southern terminus of Hôpital Debré, passing through the city centre, past the central railway station and the Reims Cathedral. The trams on this service run approximately every five to six minutes.
 B : This , 22 station service follows nearly the same route as A, running from the Neuchâtel terminus, through the city centre. A short distance before the terminus of A, it turns 90 degrees and speeds up to reach the Champagne-Ardenne TGV station at Bezannes. The trams on this service run approximately every 22 minutes.

Rolling stock 
The 18 trams used on the line are Alstom Citadis 302. They consist of five body sections and have capacity for 205 passengers, with 56 seated.

The line uses the APS third rail system for  around Reims Cathedral, minimising visual intrusion in the historic city centre. This APS system, pioneered in Bordeaux, allows the trams to be powered by a ground level third rail instead of overhead power lines.

The vehicle design evokes a Champagne flute, as Reims is the centre of the Champagne region. The livery is the work of famous designer Ruedi Baur and is based around the concept of colours. Each vehicle has its own pastel colour from a total selection of eight. The insides of the vehicles are coloured the same as the outsides.

History 
Initial studies into the potential of a tramway began in 2003, as a consequence of an overcrowded bus network and the impacts this was having on the historic centre of Reims.

In July 2006, financing, construction and management of the future line was delegated to a private concessionary consortium, called MARS (Mobility in the Agglomeration of ReimS). This €1.4 billion public private partnership was unique in France at the time. This consortium is composed of the vehicles' builder Alstom, the network operator Transdev, five roadwork enterprises and three pension funds.

Construction of the tramway began in May 2008, with the first tram arriving in March 2010, which allowed for testing and commissioning of the line in September 2010.

The line opened on 16 April 2011, with a cost of €305m.

Network map

See also 
 Trams in France
 List of town tramway systems in France

References

Bibliography 
 Local papers: Ville de Reims Information (official magazine of Ville de Reims), Reims Métropole Magazine (official magazine of the agglomeration), L'Hebdo du Vendredi (free private weekly), L'Union (private daily)
 Documents of the public inquest
 Connaissance du Rail (bimonthly specialized magazine), special tramways number of October - November 2007
 Plus d'un siècle de transports en commun à Reims, Marcel Chenu & Michel Jailliard, 1990,

External links 

  
 MARS's website 

Buildings and structures in Reims
Reims
Tramway
Reims
FindArticles was a website which provided access to articles previously published in over 3,000 magazines, newspapers, journals, business reports and other sources. The site offered free and paid content through the HighBeam Research database. In 2007, FindArticles accessed over 11 million resource articles, going back to 1998.

As it grew, FindArticles moved away from an all-free model driven by advertising to a mixture of free and paid content.

History

2000–2007: Founding and growth 
FindArticles was founded in 2000 as a partnership between LookSmart, which authored the search technology, and the Gale Group, which provided the articles for a fee.

By early-August 2000, the FindArticles database contained more than 862,000 articles and by September 2000, the database contained more than 1 million articles.

In September 2004, HighBeam Research announced that it would make 1 million premium articles from its database accessible via FindArticles. By May 2005, FindArticles contained more than 5 million articles in its database.

In November 2006, FindArticles reported over 17.6 million unique visitors to their site. In April 2007, LookSmart partnered with Blinkx to power FindArticles' video search results.

2007–present: CNET purchase and CNET ownership 
FindArticles remained a part of LookSmart throughout the various changes in that company until it was sold to CNET Networks for $20.5 million on November 9, 2007, as part of a larger sell-off of LookSmart properties.

Looksmart's need to offload non-critical assets in the wake of poor corporate performance, along with CNET's commensurate desire to expand its library of offerings, motivated the deal. FindArticles''' SEO value—i.e., the frequency with which its articles appear as search engine results—likely factored into the final purchase price.FindArticles'' had been part of the BNET division of CNET Networks and is currently owned by CBS Interactive.

Notes

Internet properties established in 2000
Online publishing companies of the United States
Bibliographic databases and indexes
Defunct CBS Interactive websites
Eunoe laetmogonensis is a scale worm known from the north-east Atlantic Ocean at depths of about 800 to 2300 m.

Description
Number of segments 37; elytra 15 pairs. Dorsal surface deep blue (becomes dark brown in alcohol). Prostomium anterior margin comprising a pair of acute anterior projections. Lateral antennae inserted ventrally (beneath prostomium and median antenna). Notochaetae about as thick as neurochaetae. Bidentate neurochaetae absent.

Commensalism
E. laetmogonensis is commensal; its host taxon is the sea cucumber,  Laetmogone violacea.

References

Phyllodocida
The third Fraser ministry (Liberal–National Country coalition) was the 52nd ministry of the Government of Australia. It was led by the country's 22nd Prime Minister, Malcolm Fraser. The third Fraser ministry succeeded the second Fraser ministry, which dissolved on 20 December 1977 following the federal election that took place on 10 December. The ministry was replaced by the fourth Fraser ministry on 3 November 1980 following the 1980 federal election.

As of 31 October 2022, John Howard and Ian Viner are the last surviving Liberal members of the Cabinet of the third Fraser ministry, while Ian Sinclair and Peter Nixon are the last surviving NCP members.

Cabinet

Outer ministry

See also
 First Fraser ministry
 Second Fraser ministry
 Fourth Fraser ministry

Notes

Ministries of Elizabeth II
1970s in Australia
1977 establishments in Australia
1980 disestablishments in Australia
Fraser, 3
Cabinets established in 1977
Cabinets disestablished in 1980
Ministry, Fraser 3
Salzbergen is a municipality in the Emsland district, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the river Ems, approx. 25 km south of Lingen, and 10 km northwest of Rheine.

It has the oldest oil refinery in the world, opened in 1860.

Salzbergen station is on the Emsland Railway.

References

Emsland
Jingle Jangle or jingle-jangle may refer to:

Music
 Jangle, a sound associated with 12-string electric guitars

Songs 
 "Jingle Jangle" (The Archies song), 1969
 "Jingle Jangle" (Bee Gees song), 1966
 "Jingle Jangle", a song by the Penguins
 "Jingle Jangle", a 1969 song by the Troggs
 "Jingle Jangle", a 1969 song by Manuela
 "Jingle Jangle", a 2003 song by Hieroglyphics from the album Full Circle
 "Jingle Jangle", a 2005 song by Hot Hot Heat from the album Elevator

Album 
 Jingle Jangle (The Archies album), a 1969 album by The Archies

Television and film
 "Ed, Edd n Eddy's Jingle Jingle Jangle", TV episode of "Ed, Edd n Eddy"
 Jingle Jangle (film), 2020 film

Miscellaneous
 Jingle Jangle Comics
 Jingle-jangle fallacies
 The sound of bells

See also

 "Jingle Jangle Jingle", a 1942 song
 Jingle (disambiguation)
 Jangle (disambiguation)
North Middlesex Cricket Club – sometimes known as North Midd – is a cricket club based in Crouch End, London and plays in the Middlesex County Cricket League. The club's first XI won the MCCL Premier Division title in 2019.

The club fields five men's teams in the MCCL and has a juniors section for girls and boys.

Past players
England international Joe Denly played for North Midd in the 2014 season as an allocated player from Middlesex.

Luke Hollman, the Middlesex and former England Under-19 all-rounder, began playing at North Midd as a young boy.

Ethan Bamber, who plays for Middlesex, also played as a junior for North Midd.

Other Middlesex CCC players who were North Midd colts include Max Harris and Joe Cracknell, who has also played for London Spirit.

References

Cricket clubs established in 1875
Club cricket teams in England
Cricket in London
Sport in the London Borough of Haringey
Ramblin' Jack Elliott in London is an album by American folk musician Ramblin' Jack Elliott, released in 1959  in Great Britain and in 1962 in the US. on the Monitor label

Ramblin' Jack Elliot in London has the distinction of having legendary British producer Joe Meek as balance engineer.

Reissues
Ramblin' Jack Elliott in London was reissued in 1962 in the US on the Monitor label re-titled as Monitor Presents Jack Elliott: Ramblin' Cowboy.
Ramblin' Jack Elliott in London was reissued in 1971 on the Marble Arch label as Ramblin' Jack Elliott.
Ramblin' Jack Elliott in London was reissued on CD in 1994 by Monitor along with Ramblin' Jack Elliott Sings Songs by Woody Guthrie and Jimmie Rodgers as Ramblin' Jack Elliott Sings Woody Guthrie and Jimmie Rodgers.
Ramblin' Jack Elliott in London was reissued on CD in 2005 by Monitor with Ramblin' Jack Elliott Sings Songs by Woody Guthrie and Jimmie Rodgers and additional tracks and re-titled Ramblin' Jack Elliott Sings Woody Guthrie and Jimmie Rodgers & Cowboy Songs.

Track listing

Side one
"Rusty Jiggs and Sandy Sam"
"Git Along Little Doggies" (Traditional)
"Sadie Brown" (Jack Elliott)
"Night Herding Song" (Traditional)
"Chisolm Trail" (Traditional)
"Fifteen Cents and a Dollar"

Side two
"Rocky Mountain Belle" (Traditional)
"Talking Blues"
"Diamond Joe" (Traditional)
"In the Willow Garden"
"I Ride an Old Paint" (Traditional)
"Jack O' Diamonds"

Personnel
Ramblin' Jack Elliott – vocals, guitar

References

External links
Ramblin' Jack Elliott Illustrated discography

1959 albums
Ramblin' Jack Elliott albums
Columbia Records albums
Monitor Records (New York) albums
"Mambo Magsaysay", also known as the "Magsaysay Mambo", is a song which was used as a jingle for the presidential campaign of then-candidate Ramon Magsaysay for the 1953 Philippine election. Composed by Raul Manglapus, it pioneered the use of campaign jingles in presidential elections in the Philippines.

Song
"Mambo Magsaysay" was composed by Raul Manglapus with its lyrics originally written in a mix of Tagalog and English languages.

The jingle portrayed the Philippines as disorderly prior to Magsaysay's tenure as defense secretary (1950–1953). The song highlighted the alleged "corruption" in the 1949 elections which was won by Elpidio Quirino, the incumbent president at the time of the jingle's first use. Quirino was accused of holding a "dirty election" by Carlos Romulo and Marvin Gray.

Use
"Mambo Magsaysay" is believed to be the first jingle to be used in the Philippine presidential elections and was used for the campaign of then-candidate Ramon Magsaysay in the 1953 Philippine election. This came after Manila mayor candidate Arsenio Lacson's use of his own jingle in 1951. Manglapus, the song's composer served as leader of the "Magsaysay for President Movement".

It was later used by June Keithley, the sole announcer of Radyo Bandido as a morale booster for protesters of the People Power Revolution in February 1986.

Derivatives

Ilocano version
An Ilocano version of the song exist and was used for Magsaysay's campaign in the Ilocos region. This iteration of the song was performed by Lucas Paredes.

People Power Revolution
The song "Mambo, Mambo", which makes use of the tune of the Magsaysay song, is part of the Handog ng Pilipino sa Mundo album which was released in within the same year and was dedicated to the revolution.

References

Political songs
Songs used as jingles
Philippine songs
Presidency of Ramon Magsaysay
In statistics, an ogive, also known as a cumulative frequency polygon, can refer to one of two things:

 any hand drawn graphic of a cumulative distribution function
 any empirical cumulative distribution function.

The points plotted as part of an ogive are the upper class limit and the corresponding cumulative absolute frequency or cumulative relative frequency. The ogive for the normal distribution resembles one side of an Arabesque or ogival arch, which is likely the origin of its name.

Creation 
Along the horizontal axis, the limits of the class intervals for an ogive are marked. Based on the limit values, points above each are placed with heights equal to either the absolute or relative cumulative frequency. The shape of an ogive is obtained by connecting each of the points to its neighbours with line segments. Sometimes an axis for both the absolute frequency and relative is drawn.

Finding percentages 
Ogives, similarly to other representations of cumulative distribution functions, are useful for estimating centiles in a distribution. For example, we can know the central point so that 50% of the observations would be below this point and 50% above. To do this, we draw a line from the point of 50% on the axis of percentage until it intersects with the curve. Then we vertically project the intersection onto the horizontal axis. The last intersection gives us the desired value. The frequency polygon and ogive are used to compare two statistical sets whose number could be different.

References

Bibliography 

 Dodge, Yadolah (2008). The concise Encyclopedia of Statistics. Springer. p. 395.

Functions related to probability distributions
Counties of cities are areas combining functions of county and city:
 in England & Wales and Ireland
 county corporate (prior to the creation of county councils in 1889 (England & Wales) 1898)
 county borough (subsequently)
 in Scotland 
 from the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889 until 1973
 List of local government areas in Scotland 1930–75#Counties of cities

See also
 county town
 City-county (disambiguation)
 City status in the United Kingdom
 Counties of the United Kingdom
James G. Thompson (born January 15, 1829 in Sharon, Schoharie County, New York) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and then taught school. Later he engaged in the book and stationery business in Norwich. In 1857, he married Julia Frances Foote, and they had several children.

He was Treasurer of Chenango County from 1855 to 1857; Clerk of Chenango County from 1858 to 1872; School Superintendent; and Supervisor of the Town of Norwich.

In 1873, the Republican nomination for state senator from the 23rd District (comprising Schoharie, Delaware and Chenango counties) was disputed by one candidate from each of the three counties, and Thompson was nominated on the 143rd ballot. He was elected by a majority of a single vote, and was a member of the New York State Senate (23rd D.) in 1874 and 1875. His election was unsuccessfully contested by his Democratic opponent William Yeomans Jr.

Sources
 Life Sketches of Government Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1875 by W. H. McElroy and Alexander McBride (pg. 102ff) [e-book]
 The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; pg. 545 and 553)
 POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS in NYT on September 26, 1873
 THE STATE LEGISLATURE; SENATE in NYT on February 5, 1874

1829 births
Year of death missing
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
People from Sharon, New York
People from Chenango County, New York
Town supervisors in New York (state)
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute alumni
Ikkiss is a small village in Morocco's High Atlas mountains, in the Rhirhaia valley. It is just over 2000 m above sea level. It has a population of about 600 people.

It is connected to Asni and Imlil by tracks. Open-back trucks provide a bus service several times a week between these three villages. Further up the valley is the village of Tacheddirt.

External links

Mountain villages in Morocco
Populated places in Al Haouz Province
Joël Corminbœuf (born 16 March 1964) is a former association football player who played as a goalkeeper. He was born in Fribourg.

He played for Neuchâtel Xamax (1985-January 1991 and September 1991 – 1993 and 1994–2000) which won two Swiss Premier League in 1987 and 1988, and also for FC Zurich and RC Strasbourg. He finished his career in 2000.

For Switzerland national football team he got 6 international caps in 1988 and was in roster for Euro 1996, but never played a match at the tournament.

Honours
Neuchâtel Xamax
Swiss Super League: 1986–87, 1987–88
Swiss Super Cup: 1987, 1988

References

External links
Profile

1964 births
Living people
Swiss men's footballers
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Swiss Super League players
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
RC Strasbourg Alsace players
Ligue 1 players
UEFA Euro 1996 players
FC Zürich players
Switzerland men's international footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in France
Sportspeople from Fribourg
Konstantin Nikolayevich Glavatskikh (; born 16 April 1985 in Udmurtia, Soviet Union) is a cross-country skier from Russia. He competed for Russia at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the cross-country skiing events.

Cross-country skiing results
All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games

World Championships

World Cup

Season standings

Team podiums
 1 podium – (1 )

References

1985 births
Living people
Olympic cross-country skiers for Russia
Cross-country skiers at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Russian male cross-country skiers
Tour de Ski skiers
Universiade medalists in cross-country skiing
Universiade bronze medalists for Russia
Competitors at the 2009 Winter Universiade
Sportspeople from Udmurtia
The United States national korfball team is managed by the United States Korfball Federation (USKF), representing the United States in korfball international competitions.

In 2006, Canada, along with the USA formed North America to compete in the Commonwealth and Friends Korfball Championship. Finishing 6th out of 7.

Tournament history

Current squad
National team in the World Championship 2007

 Coach: Ronald Buis

References

External links
 United States Korfball Federation

National korfball teams
Korfball
National team
State Route 53 (SR 53), also known as the Clearlake Expressway for part of its length, is a state highway in the U.S. state of California that runs in a north–south direction in Lake County east of Clear Lake, It connects SR 29 and SR 20 via the city of Clearlake.

Route description

SR 53 begins at California State Route 29 in the town of Lower Lake, near Anderson Marsh State Historic Park, primarily as a four-lane divided semi-rural expressway. The highway then heads northward along Clear Lake, the largest freshwater lake located entirely in California. It bypasses the center of Clearlake, California, instead going through the neighborhood of the "Avenues". Once it crosses Lakeshore Drive, it narrows down to a two-lane highway until its northern terminus at California State Route 20 north of the city limits.

State Route 53 is part of the California Freeway and Expressway System, and is part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration. SR 53 is eligible for the State Scenic Highway System, but it is not officially designated as a scenic highway by the California Department of Transportation.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California @ AARoads.com - State Route 53
California Highways: SR 53

053
State Route 053
Clearlake, California
Lower Lake, California