Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Prior (1680 – 21 October 1751) was an Irish author, known as the founder of the Royal Dublin Society.

Life
He was born at Rathdowney, County Laois, He entered the public school at Kilkenny College in January 1697, and stayed there until April 1699; among his school-fellows was George Berkeley, with whom he formed a lifelong friendship. He entered Trinity College Dublin, obtained a scholarship in 1701, and graduated B.A. in 1703.

In 1729, Prior published his 'List of Absentees of Ireland' which condemned absentee Irish landlords, named those he considered delinquent and garnered himself some notoriety in doing so. Prior subsequently devoted himself to economic promotion, working among the Protestant population in Ireland. With Samuel Madden and eleven other friends, Prior in 1731 established the Dublin Society for the Promotion of Agriculture, Manufactures, Arts, and Sciences, at a meeting of held in Trinity College, 25 June 1731; others involved included Francis Bindon, Patrick Delany, and Sir Thomas Molyneux. It was incorporated, and received a grant from Parliament in 1749 of £500 a year; many years later, in 1820, it renamed itself as the Royal Dublin Society.

Prior died on 21 October 1751, and was buried at Rathdowny, A monument was erected by subscription to his memory in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, with an inscription in Latin by Berkeley, who styled him "Societatis Dubliniensis auctor, institutor, curator". A portrait of him in mezzotint by Charles Spooner was published at Dublin in 1752.

Works

In 1729 appeared at Dublin Prior's List of the Absentees of Ireland, and in the following year he published Observations on Coin. To Lord Chesterfield, who had met him as Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, Prior in 1746 dedicated An Authentic Narrative of the Success of Tar-water in Curing a great number and variety of Distempers. This publication included two letters from Berkeley. An essay by Prior, advocating the encouragement of linen manufacture in Ireland, was published at Dublin in 1749.

References

External links
 http://www.libraryireland.com/biography/ThomasPrior.php

Attribution

18th-century Irish economists
Writers from County Laois
1751 deaths
1680 births
People educated at Kilkenny College
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
South Harbor Township is a township in Mille Lacs County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 800 at the 2010 census.

History
South Harbor Township was named for its location south of Mille Lacs Lake.

Geography
According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 71.20%, is water.

Demographics
At the 2000 census, there were 885 people, 364 households and 266 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 694 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 88.70% White, 0.90% African American, 7.57% Native American, 0.34% Asian, and 2.49% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.36% of the population.

There were 364 households, of which 25.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58.8% were married couples living together, 9.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.9% were non-families. 21.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 9.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older.  The average household size was 2.43 and the average family size was 2.76.

24.6% of the population were under the age of 18, 5.4% from 18 to 24, 22.9% from 25 to 44, 28.5% from 45 to 64, and 18.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 44 years. For every 100 females, there were 98.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 102.1 males.

The median household income was $36,058 and the median family income was $42,500. Males had a median income of $35,909 compared with $19,583 for females. The per capita income was $19,742. About 7.5% of families and 10.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 22.0% of those under age 18 and 1.9% of those age 65 or over.

References

Townships in Mille Lacs County, Minnesota
Townships in Minnesota
Koryta may refer to places:

Czech Republic
Koryta (Mladá Boleslav District), a municipality and village in the Central Bohemian Region
Koryta (Plzeň-North District), a municipality and village in the Plzeň Region
Koryta, a village and part of Bezděkov (Klatovy District) in the Plzeň Region
Koryta, a village and part of Kostelec nad Orlicí in the Hradec Králové Region

Poland
Koryta, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Koryta, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Koryta, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Koryta, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Koryta, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Koryta, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Koryta, Gmina Sierakowice in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Christian Giménez or Christian Gimenez may refer to:

Christian Giménez (footballer, born 1974), Argentine football striker from Buenos Aires
Christian Giménez (footballer, born 1981), Argentine-Mexican football midfielder from Resistencia, Chaco
Christian Giménez (footballer, born 1994), Paraguayan football striker from Buenos Aires
Cornelia Dries (born 4 March 1961) is a former German professional tennis player.

Born in Düsseldorf, Dries competed on the professional tour in the 1980s.

As a qualifier into the main draw of the 1982 French Open, she made it through to the second round, with a win over Rosalyn Fairbank.

Dries won a silver medal for West Germany at the 1983 Summer Universiade in Edmonton, partnering with Jochen Settelmeyer.

References

External links
 
 

1961 births
Living people
West German female tennis players
Universiade medalists in tennis
Universiade silver medalists for West Germany
Sportspeople from Düsseldorf
Medalists at the 1983 Summer Universiade
Tennis people from North Rhine-Westphalia
Lindsay Meyer (born September 23, 1988) is an American rower. She was born in Seattle, Washington. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she placed fifth in quadruple sculls, together with Lia Pernell, Jennifer Kaido and Margot Shumway.

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
American female rowers
Olympic rowers for the United States
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Seattle
Rowers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games silver medalists for the United States
Pan American Games medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
21st-century American sportswomen
The Reverend Elbert Nevius Condit (1846–1900) was a Presbyterian minister and the third president of Occidental College in California.

Early years 
Born in Stillwater, New Jersey, Elbert Nevius Condit was the son of the Reverend Thaniel Beers (T.B.) Condit (1804–1888) and Rebecca Jane Shafer (1814–1889).  Elbert was named for the Reverend Elbert Nevius (1808–1897), a Presbyterian minister who served as a missionary with the Missionaries of the American Board to China.  Rev. Nevius married T.B. Condit's sister, Maria (1808–1886).

Ministry and career 
Condit earned his bachelor's degree from The College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) in 1873 and attended the Princeton Theological Seminary where he prepared for the ministry in the Presbyterian church.  Condit graduated the seminary in 1877, and on 9 May 1877 was ordained at the First Presbyterian Church of Stillwater in Stillwater—the congregation his father served for 44 years.  Condit went to the Pacific Northwest with his younger brother, Rev. Isaac Hiram Condit (1848-1930), to serve as a home missionary in Astoria and Clatsop Plains, Oregon.  In 1879, he was appointed president of the Albany Collegiate Institute (now Lewis & Clark College) in Albany, Oregon.

Condit was appointed as the third president of Occidental College near Los Angeles, California and served in the post from 1894 to 1896.  He resigned to take up the pastorate of the Presbyterian congregation in Walla Walla, Washington.

Works
 1888: Historical Sketch of the Presbytery of Oregon

References

1846 births
1900 deaths
19th-century American clergy
American Presbyterian ministers
Princeton Theological Seminary alumni
Princeton University alumni
Presidents of Occidental College
Presidents of Lewis & Clark College
People from Stillwater Township, New Jersey
Adolph August Hoehling Jr. (November 3, 1868 – February 17, 1941) was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.

Education and career

Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Hoehling was the son of Annie Tilghman Hoehling (1841–1923) and Adolph A. Hoehling (1839–1920), a rear admiral and doctor in the United States Navy's medical corps. The younger Hoehling attended Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Lehigh University. He received a Bachelor of Laws from Columbian University School of Law (now George Washington University Law School) in 1889, and a Master of Laws from the same institution in 1890.  He was in private practice in Washington, D.C., from 1891 to 1921. He was President of the District of Columbia Bar Association from 1916 to 1917. During World War I he served as a major in the Judge Advocate General's Corps, and was counsel to the District of Columbia draft board.

Federal judicial service

Hoehling was nominated by President Warren G. Harding on June 6, 1921, to an Associate Justice seat on the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia (now the United States District Court for the District of Columbia) vacated by Associate Justice Ashley Mulgrave Gould. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 13, 1921, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on December 31, 1927, due to his resignation.

First inauguration of Calvin Coolidge

On August 21, 1923, Hoehling re-administered the Presidential oath of office to Calvin Coolidge. Hoehling kept the second swearing in a secret until confirming Harry M. Daugherty's revelation of it in 1932. When Hoehling confirmed Daugherty's story, he indicated that Daugherty, then serving as United States Attorney General, asked him to administer the oath at the Willard Hotel. According to Hoehling, he did not question Daugherty's reason for requesting a second oath taking, but assumed it was to resolve any doubt about whether the first swearing in was valid, since an oath for a federal office had been administered by Coolidge's father, a Vermont notary public and justice of the peace.

Later career and death

After his resignation from the federal bench, Hoehling returned to private practice in Washington, D.C. He died in Washington, D.C., on February 17, 1941, and was buried at Arlington National Cemetery, Section West, Site 155B.

Family

On June 9, 1906, Hoehling married Louise Gilbert Carrington (1882–1968) of New Jersey. They were the parents of three children.

References

Sources

 

1868 births
1941 deaths
Lawyers from Philadelphia
Lawyers from Washington, D.C.
George Washington University Law School alumni
United States Army officers
Military personnel from Philadelphia
United States Army personnel of World War I
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia
United States district court judges appointed by Warren G. Harding
20th-century American judges
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
HMS Agincourt (D86) was a later or 1943  fleet destroyer of the Royal Navy. She was named in honour of the Battle of Agincourt, fought in 1415 during the Hundred Years' War. Agincourt was built by R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie & Company Limited on the River Tyne. She was launched on 29 January 1945 and commissioned on 25 June 1947.

Service
She joined the 4th Destroyer Flotilla, part of the Home Fleet based in the UK. On 23 June 1948, Agincourt collided with the naval Motor Fishing Vessel MFV 1161, breaking off a  length of deck plating from the destroyer. In 1951, Agincourt became Captain (D), meaning she was the leader of the flotilla. On 14 July 1951, Agincourt was in collision with sister ship . A  length of planking was torn off from Agincourts port side, while Cadizs starboard anchor was damaged.

In 1953 Agincourt took part in the Fleet Review to celebrate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. In December 1954, Agincourt, along with the rest of the squadron, formerly flotilla, deployed to the Mediterranean, where she was deployed until October 1955, when the Squadron returned to home waters. In 1956 Agincourt formed part of the Royal Navy force which took part in the Suez Crisis.  In 1957, Agincourt, and the 4th Destroyer Squadron, returned to the Mediterranean.

Refit and conversion to Radar Picket
In 1959, Agincourt and three of her sister-ships underwent conversion to become radar pickets. The conversion included the addition of the Sea Cat missile and new radar, as well as newer Anti-Aircraft weaponry. In 1962, Agincourt returned to active duty and saw service in the Home and Mediterranean Fleets with a variety of squadrons. On 16 November 1962 Agincourt took part in the search for a helicopter from the aircraft carrier  that had ditched off St David's Head in South west Wales (and in particular, the politician Lord Windlesham who was missing after the crash), and on the next day, was refuelling at Milford Haven when she was ordered to go to the aid of the replenishment tanker , which was in difficulty while being towed in heavy seas off Hartland Point on the coast of Devon. By the time Agincourt reached Hartland Point, Green Rangers towline had parted, and the tanker had run aground. Agincourt illuminated Green Ranger with searchlights while the Appledore lifeboat attempted to rescue the seven men aboard Green Ranger, until they were taken off by Breeches buoy from the shore.

In 1966, Agincourt was reduced to Operational Reserve, and was subsequently placed on the disposal list in 1972. She was broken up in Sunderland in 1974.

Commanding officers

References

Publications
 
 
 
 

 

Battle-class destroyers of the Royal Navy
Ships built on the River Tyne
1945 ships
Cold War destroyers of the United Kingdom
A song plugger or song demonstrator was a vocalist or piano player employed in the early 20th century by department stores, music stores and song publishers to promote and help sell new sheet music, which was how hits were advertised before good-quality recordings were widely available. Music publisher Frank Harding has been credited with innovating the sales method. Typically, the pianist sat on the mezzanine level of a store and played whatever music was sent up to him by the clerk of the store selling the sheet music. Patrons could select any title, have it delivered to the song plugger, and get a preview of the tune before buying it.

Although the terms are often used interchangeably, those who worked in department and music stores were most often known as "song demonstrators", while those who worked directly for music publishers were called "song pluggers."

Musicians and  composers who had worked as song pluggers included George Gershwin, Ron Roker, Jerome Kern, Irving Berlin and Lil Hardin Armstrong. Movie executive Harry Cohn had been a song plugger.

Modern usage 
Later, the term was used to describe individuals who would pitch new music to performers, with The New York Times describing such examples as Freddy Bienstock performing a job in which he was "pitching new material to bandleaders and singers". In 1952, Ernest Havemann wrote:

 There are about 600 song-pluggers in the U.S.; they have their own union; they are powerful enough to bar all outsiders; and they command fees up to $35,000 a year [worth $ today] plus unlimited expense accounts. Their job is to persuade the record companies to use songs, put out by their publishing houses, and the radio station disk jockeys to play the records."

Song plugging remains an important part of the industry. Record labels and managers will actively search for songs that their artist can record, release and perform, especially in the case of those performers who don't write their own material.

References
Notes

Bibliography
Pearce, Romney Lyle. Autobiography of a Father

Occupations in music
Musical terminology
Hendthighelbedi () is a 1989 Indian Kannada-language comedy thriller film, written and directed by Dinesh Babu. It stars Anant Nag and Mahalakshmi. The supporting cast features Sundar Krishna Urs, Devaraj, Tara and Bangalore Nagesh. The film's score and soundtrack were composed by Vijayanand.

Set in Murnad, in the Kodagu region of Karnataka, the film tells the story of how Anand (Nag), a businessman and a meek husband of Chitra (Mahalakshmi), goes about tackling with double murder that he is wrongly accused of, by his friend and the culprit Srinivas (Urs). The film, upon release, received favorable reviews. At the 37th Filmfare Awards South, Nag was awarded the Best Actor.

Cast 
 Anant Nag as Anand Somashekhar Somavarpet
 Mahalakshmi as Chitra
 Sundar Krishna Urs as Inspector Srinivas
 Devaraj as CID Inspector Prathap
 Bangalore Nagesh as Thimma
 Tara as Inspector Srinivas's wife 
 Anjali Sudhakar as Thimma's wife
 Disco Shanti as Shanti
 Sihi Kahi Geetha as Sarala
 Sarvamangala
 Roopa Prabhakar (credited as Baby Roopa) as Roopa
 Keerthi (credited Baby Keerthi) as Putti

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by Vijayanand and the audio was released on Lahari Music label.

Awards
37th Filmfare Awards South
 Best Actor — Anant Nag

References 

1989 films
1980s Kannada-language films
Indian comedy films
Films directed by Dinesh Baboo
Films scored by Vijayanand
Rodney Hall plantation was located near Hope Bay in the Jamaican parish of Saint George in what is now Portland Parish. In 1809 it was in the ownership of Henry Passley who owned 140 slaves, the number rising to as high as 287 in the 1820s under different ownership. After Henry Passley, the plantation was owned by other Passleys, the Philips family, and in 1839 George Codrington. The Rodney Hall Workhouse was notorious amongst anti-slavery campaigners for its poor conditions.

The name survives as a small community that is the location of the Rodney Hall Basic school.

See also
 List of plantations in Jamaica

References

External links 

Plantations in Jamaica
Portland Parish
Konoin Constituency is an electoral constituency in Bomet County, Kenya. It is one of five constituencies in Bomet County and was one of three constituencies of the former Buret District. The constituency has seven wards, all electing councillors for the Bureti County Council. The constituency was established for the 1988 elections.

Members of Parliament

Wards

See also 

 Bomet Central Constituency
 Chepalungu Constituency
 Sotik Constituency
 Bomet East Constituency

References 

Buret District
Constituencies in Bomet County
Constituencies in Rift Valley Province
1988 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1988
William John Wright (24 February 1909 – 12 August 1988) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire during the 1932 season.

Wright was born in Danesmoor, Clay Cross, Derbyshire. He made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1932 season against touring Indians in August, in which he scored 23 in his first innings. Wright's only other match for Derbyshire was three days later in a County Championship match against Northamptonshire. Wright, opening the batting, made 28, and Derbyshire won by an innings and 123 runs, thanks to eleven match wickets by Test cricketer Leslie Townsend.

Wright  was a right-handed batsman and played 3 innings in 2 first-class matches with an average of 19.33 and a top score of 28.

Wright died in Poole, Dorset.

References

1909 births
1988 deaths
English cricketers
Derbyshire cricketers
People from Clay Cross
Cricketers from Derbyshire
The Pacific Tigers men's basketball team represents the University of the Pacific. They are an NCAA Division I member, part of the West Coast Conference. The team is based in Stockton, California. They play their home games at the Alex G. Spanos Center and are led by head coach Leonard Perry.

On July 15, 2013, Pacific left the Big West Conference to rejoin the West Coast Conference. It had been a charter member of the WCC since 1952, but left in 1971 to join the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, later renamed to the Big West Conference.

In late 2015, investigations into improper academic benefits being provided to basketball players began. On December 11, the school placed head coach Ron Verlin and assistant coach Dwight Young on suspension. On December 18, the school self imposed a postseason ban for 2016 and a reduction in scholarships due to the pending academic fraud investigations. On March 3, 2016, the school revealed that Verlin and Young were no longer employed by the university. 

On March 15, 2016, Pacific hired 13-year NBA veteran and 1996 NBA Rookie of the Year Damon Stoudamire as head coach.

Postseason

NCAA Tournament Results
The Tigers have appeared in nine NCAA Tournaments. Their combined record is 4–10.

NIT Results
The Tigers have appeared in one National Invitation Tournament. Their record is 0–1.

CIT Results
The Tigers have appeared in three CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournaments. Their combined record is 8–3.

Notable players

Retired numbers

Pacific has retired five jersey numbers.

West Coast Conference Player of the Year awardees
 Leroy Wright (1958)
 Leroy Wright (1959)
 Keith Swagerty (1966)
 Keith Swagerty (1967)
 John Gianelli (1971)

Big West Conference Player of the Year awardees
 Ron Cornelius (1979)
 Michael Olowokandi (1998)
 Miah Davis (2004)
 David Doubley (2005)
 Christian Maråker (2006)

References

External links
Internatsionalnoye () is a former village and located in the Mamlyut District in North Kazakhstan Region of Kazakhstan.  It was abolished in the 2000s.

References

Populated places in North Kazakhstan Region
Former populated places in Kazakhstan
Alain Berger (born December 27, 1990) is a Swiss former professional ice hockey forward who most notably played for SC Bern of the National League (NL).

Playing career
Originally developing with SC Bern in Switzerland, Berger played two seasons of major junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League with the Oshawa Generals, but was not drafted by a National Hockey League club. On April 8, 2011, the Montreal Canadiens signed Berger as a free agent to three-year entry-level contract.

Berger returned to play for SC Bern on December 11, 2012, after he was granted a release in the midst of his contract with the Canadiens.

On January 20, 2017, Berger was suspended for two games and fined CHF 2,420 for a hit to the head of EHC Kloten's Lukas Stoop.

On December 18, 2019, Berger agreed to an early two-year contract extension with SC Bern through the 2021–22 season.

Personal
Alain is married to famous Canadian social media personality Zar Ann

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honours

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Hamilton Bulldogs (AHL) players
Oshawa Generals players
SC Bern players
Swiss ice hockey right wingers
People from Burgdorf, Switzerland
Ice hockey people from the canton of Bern