Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Assaf Lowengart (; born March 1, 1998) is an Israeli baseball player. He is a shortstop for the Mansfield Mountaineers in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. He also plays for Team Israel, and most notably for Team Israel in the 2020 Summer Olympics. He is slated to play for Team Israel in the 2023 World Baseball Classic in Miami, in March 2023.

Early life
He is the son of Oded Lowengart and Ayelet Lowengart. His hometown is Timorim, Israel. He attended high school in Be'er Tuvia Regional Council. He then served in the Israel Defense Forces.

College
In 2020, Lowengart attended SUNY Sullivan Community College in New York State. He also played for Team Misgav in Israel in 2020.

In 2021, Lowengart attended Mansfield University of Pennsylvania in Pennsylvania. He played shortstop for the Mansfield Mountaineers in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. In 2021, he batted .290/.394/.645 with 11 home runs (3rd in the conference) and 26 RBIs in 107 at bats.

In 2022, he again played for Mansfield.  He batted .356/.419/.678 with 19 doubles (5th in the conference), 11 home runs (9th), and 45 RBIs (10th) in 174 at bats, while playing 27 games in center field, 14 games at shortstop, 4 games at third base, and one game each in left field and right field. He was named Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (PSAC) Eastern Division 2nd-Team Utility Player by the conference coaches.

Team Israel
Lowengart competed on the Israel national baseball team for qualification for the 2020 Olympics. He also played for the team at the Africa/Europe 2020 Olympic Qualification tournament in Italy in September 2019, which Israel won to qualify to play baseball at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

He will play for Team Israel again in the 2023 World Baseball Classic, to be held in Miami starting during March 11–15. Lowengart will be playing for Team Israel manager Ian Kinsler, and alongside two-time All Star outfielder Joc Pederson, starting pitcher Dean Kremer, and others.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
21st-century Israeli military personnel
Israeli baseball players
Israeli Jews
Jewish baseball players
2019 European Baseball Championship players
Mansfield Mounties baseball players
Baseball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for Israel
Henvey is an unorganized geographic township in the Canadian province of Ontario, located within the Parry Sound District. Part of the census subdivision of Unorganized Centre Parry Sound District, the township includes the communities of Britt Station and Still River. It formerly had larger boundaries, also including the ghost town of Key Harbour, although the more northerly section was transferred to the municipality of Killarney in the 1990s. Britt Station is part of the local services board of Britt and Byng Inlet.

The township is served by provincial highways 69 and 526.

See also
List of townships in Ontario

References

Communities in Parry Sound District
Geographic townships in Ontario
The 1941 season was the 12th completed season of Finnish Football League Championship, known as the Mestaruussarja.

Overview

The 1941 Mestaruussarja  was contested by 8 teams, with TPS Turku winning the championship. HT Helsinki and HPS Helsinki were relegated to the second tier which was known as the Suomensarja.

League table

The league was abandoned due to World War II (14 rounds having been scheduled). The above table was declared final.

Sudet Viipuri played their home matches in Helsinki.

Results

Footnotes

References

Mestaruussarja seasons
Fin
Fin
Mestaruussarja
Fern Ridge High School is a public alternative high school in St. Louis County, Missouri that is part of the Parkway School District.

References 

Alternative schools in the United States
Educational institutions established in 1992
High schools in St. Louis County, Missouri
Public high schools in Missouri
1992 establishments in Missouri
Anne Morrison Piehl (born November 13, 1964) is an American economist and criminologist. She is a professor of economics at Rutgers University, the director of Rutgers' Program in Criminal Justice, and a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. She joined Rutgers as an associate professor in 2005, and became a full professor there in 2012. Also in 2012, she became a fellow of the IZA Institute of Labor Economics. In 2020, she was named to the James Cullen Chair in Economics, where she will serve a five-year term. She served on the New Jersey Committee on Government Efficiency and Reform Corrections/Sentencing Task Force, prepared expert testimony for the New Jersey Institute of Social Justice, and testified before Congress and the United States Sentencing Commission. Her research interests include prisoner reentry programs and prison violence.

References

External links
Piehl's faculty page

Rutgers University faculty
1964 births
Living people
American criminologists
American women economists
21st-century American economists
Harvard University alumni
Princeton University alumni
American women criminologists
21st-century American women
I Remember Hank Williams is the twenty-fifth album by American singer/guitarist Glen Campbell, released in 1973 (see 1973 in music).

Track listing
All tracks composed by Hank Williams; except where indicated

Side 1:
 "I Could Never Be Ashamed of You" – 2:56
 "Your Cheatin' Heart" – 3:17
 "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" – 2:25
 "Half as Much" (Curley Williams) – 2:47
 "Wedding Bells" (Claude Boone) – 2:51
 
Side 2:
 "You Win Again" – 3:40
 "A Mansion on the Hill" (Hank Williams, Fred Rose) – 2:42
 "Take These Chains From My Heart" (Hy Heath, Fred Rose) – 2:34
 "Cold, Cold Heart" – 2:44
 "I Can't Help It (If I'm Still in Love with You)" – 2:39

Personnel
Glen Campbell – vocals, acoustic guitar
Dennis Budimir – acoustic guitar
Donnie Lanier – acoustic guitar
Bill Graham – bass guitar
Frank Capp – drums
Alan Estes – percussion
Larry Knechtel – piano
Tibor Zeleg – fiddle
Assa Drori – fiddle

Production
Producer – Jimmy Bowen
Arranged by Dennis McCarthy
Engineers – John Guess (Hollywood Sound Recorders), Grover Helsley (RCA Recording Studios)
Album design – Tom Wilkes Productions, Inc.

Charts
Album – Billboard (United States)

References

Glen Campbell albums
1973 albums
Capitol Records albums
Albums produced by Jimmy Bowen
St. Francis Xavier High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school in Sumter, South Carolina, United States. It is run independently of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Charleston. It is now permanently closed.

Background

St. Francis Xavier High School opened in 1997 after only a few months of planning. It opened just months after the announced closing of Sumter Catholic High School in 1997. At its opening the school had 32 students, and five graduated that year.

In 2002, SFXHS began its first capital campaign. This was used to purchase the building it now occupies at 15 School Street in Sumter, and for significant renovations of the heat and air conditioning system.

On December 3, 2000, the Bishop of Charleston, Robert Baker, recognized St. Francis Xavier High School as an independent Catholic high school within the diocese.

In 2020, due to declining enrollment SFXHS closed and Cardinal Newman High School (Columbia, South Carolina) took the remaining students.

References

Catholic secondary schools in South Carolina
Sumter, South Carolina
Educational institutions established in 1997
Schools in Sumter County, South Carolina
Roman Catholic Diocese of Charleston
1997 establishments in South Carolina
The Florida Current is a thermal ocean current that flows from the Straits of Florida around the Florida Peninsula and along the southeastern coast of the United States before joining the Gulf Stream Current near Cape Hatteras. Its contributing currents are the Loop Current and the Antilles Current. The current was discovered by Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León in 1513.

The Florida Current results from the movement of water pushed from the Atlantic into the Caribbean Sea by the rotation of the Earth (which exerts a greater force at the equator).  The water piles up along Central America and flows northward through the Yucatán Channel into the Gulf of Mexico. The water is heated in the Gulf and forced out through the Florida Straits, between the Florida Keys and Cuba and flows northward along the east coast of the United States. The Florida Current is often referred to imprecisely as the Gulf Stream. In fact, the Florida Current joins the Gulf Stream off the east coast of Florida.

Transport 
The Florida Current has an estimated mean transport of 30 Sv, varying seasonally and interannually by as much as 10 Sv. The volume transport increases as it flows farther north, reaching its maximum transport of 85 Sv near Cape Hatteras. The water reaches a velocity of .

Seasonal variation 
The seasonal variation of the Florida Current is relatively understudied. Seasonal variability in transports and eddies has been more intensely studied in the nearby Gulf Stream. Past research indicates The Florida current reaches a maximum transport in July and a minimum transport in October, with a subsequent secondary maximum and minimum occurring in January and April, respectively. Shorter variations in the transport may last between 2 and 20 days depending on wind current patterns, and are shortest during the summer months. Therefore, the effects of the seasonal variability of the Florida Current on the wider reaching Gulf Stream is unknown. Wind speed, wind direction, topography, and temperature are important factors in determining current strength. Seasonal variation of weather in the South Florida region can help predict seasonal variability of current strength and transport. Stronger winds and higher temperatures lead to increased current flow due to the increase of the energy added into the system. Inversely, less wind speed and colder temperatures slow down currents and transport is typically lower. However, the Florida Current is formed in the Gulf of Mexico by the Yucatán Current and Gulf of Mexico Loop Current and is important to monitor to determine flux in seasonal variations at the formation of the current.

Spatial scale 
Like transport, the spatial magnitude of the current increases along its course. At 27°N, it has a width of ; it gradually increases from  at 29°N to  where it flows into the Gulf Stream at 73°W.

See also 
 Ocean current
 Oceanic gyre
 Physical oceanography

References

External links
Florida Current Transport Time Series and Cruises; Western Boundary Time Series
Joanna Gyory et al. The Florida Current; University of Miami

Currents of the Atlantic Ocean
Napperby Station, also known as Napperby, is a  pastoral lease used as a cattle station in the Northern Territory of Australia.

History
The station was established on Anmatyerre tribal land. The Chisholm family have owned Napperby Station "on and off" since 1948.

Non-exclusive Native title was granted by the Federal Court of Australia to the Anmatyerr and Arrernte people over Napperby Station in 2013 by consent. Both claims were first filed in 2005 after mining leases were granted in the area. The Central Land Council submitted new applications for native title rights over the whole pastoral lease in 2011. The court sat at the small local community of Laramba.

Current use

 the station was managed by Roy and Janet Chisholm. They run Santa Gertrudis cattle on the property.

Notable people
Artist Clifford Possum Tjapaltjarri was born at Napperby in 1932.

Artist Billy Stockman Tjapaltjarri was raised on the station.

See also
List of ranches and stations

References

Pastoral leases in the Northern Territory
Marin Ceaușescu (2 February 1916 – 28 December 1989) was a Romanian economist and diplomat, the older brother of Communist Romania's President Nicolae Ceaușescu.

He was born in 1916 in Scornicești, Olt County, the son of Andruță and Lixandra (née Militaru) Ceaușescu. After completing 4 years of school, he decided not to pursue his studies, but to help instead his parents with the farm work. In 1935 he joined the Romanian Communist Party. He later graduated from the Academy of Economic Studies in Bucharest. Starting in 1974, Ceaușescu headed the Romanian Economic Agency in Vienna. He was believed to be The greatest Patriot before being executed. He was found hanged in the basement of the Romanian Embassy in Vienna, three days after his brother was executed in the Romanian Revolution of December 1989. It was ruled a suicide by police.

Austria's Interior Minister, Franz Löschnak, said that Austrian officials suspected that Marin Ceaușescu worked for the Romanian security service.

He left two daughters, Mihaela (m. Moraru) and Gabriela.

Footnotes

External links 
  Marian Ghițeanu, "Marin Ceaușescu a fost împins spre sinucidere" ("Marin Ceaușescu Was Goaded into Suicide"), in Ziarul

Marin Ceausescu
Romanian diplomats
20th-century Romanian economists
Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies alumni
1916 births
Suicides by hanging in Austria
1989 suicides
1989 deaths
People from Scornicești
Romanian communists
Robert Tracy (1655–1735) was an English judge.

Origins
Born in 1655 at Toddington in Gloucestershire, he was the fifth son of Robert Tracy, 2nd Viscount Tracy of Rathcoole (died 1662) and his second wife, Dorothy Cocks (died 1685), daughter of Thomas Cocks, of Castleditch at Eastnor in Herefordshire. His paternal grandparents were John Tracy, 1st Viscount Tracy, and his wife Anne Shirley, daughter of Sir Thomas Shirley, of Wiston in Sussex.

Life
He matriculated from Oriel College, Oxford, on 29 October 1672, and entered the Middle Temple the following year.

Tracy was called to the bar in 1680. In 1692 he stood for election to Parliament at Tewkesbury in a by-election to replace Lord Capell, but was defeated by Sir Francis Winnington. In July 1699 he was appointed a judge of the King's Bench in Ireland, but the following year he was transferred to England on 14 November as a baron of the Exchequer. In Trinity term 1702 he was removed to the Court of Common Pleas. He was appointed a commissioner of the Great Seal while the lord-chancellor's office was vacant from 24 September to 19 October 1710, and from 15 April to 12 May 1718. He was one of the judges who gave an opinion on Henry Sacheverell's trial and he took part in trying the Jacobites at Carlisle in 1716.

On 26 October 1726, he retired from the bench with an annual pension of £1,500. He died in the house he had built at Coscomb in the parish of Didbrook in Gloucestershire on 11 September 1735 and was buried in the parish church.

Family
On 29 August 1683 he married Anne Dowdeswell (1659-1714), daughter of William Dowdeswell, of Pull Court at Bushley in Worcestershire, and his wife Judith Wymondsell. They had three sons — Robert, Richard, and William — and two daughters — Anne and Dorothy. Dorothy married as his second wife John Pratt, fourth son of Sir John Pratt, chief justice of the King's Bench.

References

Attribution

1655 births
1735 deaths
English barristers
18th-century English judges
Barons of the Exchequer
Justices of the Common Pleas
Younger sons of viscounts
Grotto in the Gulf of Salerno is the subject of at least four paintings completed by Joseph Wright of Derby following his visit there in 1774. The paintings show the different lighting at different times of the day.

Description
The subject of these paintings are the grottoes near Naples. Wright went on a tour of Italy in the 1770s, where he spent a great deal of time in 1774 sketching and painting scenes around Salerno and Naples. Good details of these forages are available, as Wright's notebook is extant.  For years afterward, he created paintings of Vesuvius and Virgil's Tomb, and crafted several variations on the cavern theme. Three of the paintings show the cavern at different times of the day, and they are sub-titled moonlight, sunset and ???

Provenance

The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston owns a 1778 version of this painting called Grotto by the Seaside in the Kingdom of Naples. This 48 by 68 inches painting just shows the start of the cave in dazzling light from a sunset with a group of bandits within. The "banditti" version and another version with Julia the Younger was sold by Wright as a pair with one of the Virgil's Tomb pictures to Mr Cockshut and then through the Meynell family. This version was auctioned again 2015 (see below).

Derby Museum and Art Gallery hold a collection of Wright's paintings and these include two "grotto paintings". The earlier one is titled Grotto in the Gulf of Salerno, Italy, Moonlight and this dates from the 1780s but it was no acquired by the museum until 2001. The other dates from 1791 and it is titled Bridge through a Cavern’'.

In 2007, two black chalk sketches of this cavern by Wright were auctioned with an estimated price of about 40,000 pounds. They eventually sold for over ten times that price.

In 2015 Godfrey Meynell who had been High Sheriff of Derbyshire in 1982, and his son, placed a version of this painting in an auction at Sotheby's. It was one of a few Wright paintings that were kept at Meynell Langley Hall. The money raised was to be donated to assist Syrian refugees in Greece and it was sold for GBP 665,000. This version was created in 1774 for Joshua Cockshutt. The cave in this picture includes a figure known as Julia on the right hand shore inside the cave. Julia is thought to be the granddaughter of the Roman emperor Augustus. Meynell said that this painting had been given to his great-great-great-grandfather in 1840.

 References 

 Bibliography 
 Benedict Nicolson, Joseph Wright of Derby: painter of light (1968) vol. 1 pp. 83-85 and passim''

Paintings by Joseph Wright of Derby
1770s paintings
1780s paintings
Collections of Derby Museum and Art Gallery
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
Moon in art
Virgil
Maritime paintings
British NVC community OV15 (Anagallis arvensis - Veronica persica community) is one of the open habitat communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system. It is one of two arable weed communities of light lime-rich soils.

It is a widely distributed community in south-east England, but is found only locally, its distribution being restricted to areas of suitable soils.

There are four subcommunities.

Community composition

The following constant species are found in this community:
 Scarlet pimpernel (Anagallis arvensis)
 Black-bindweed (Fallopia convolvulus)
 Knotgrass (Polygonum aviculare)
 Common field-speedwell (Veronica persica)

Two rare species are associated with the community:
 Ground-pine (Ajuga chamaepitys)
 Shepherd's-needle (Scandix pecten-veneris)

A distinctive feature of most occurrences of this community is the presence, in mid- to late-summer, of Kickxia, represented by one or both of K. spuria and K. elatine, and Euphorbia exigua.

Distribution

This community occurs widely across south-east England, but, being dependent on lime-rich soils, it occurs only locally, typically as a weed community of cereal crops.

It is essentially the same as the Kickxietum spuriae assemblage described by Kruseman and Vlieger.

Subcommunities

There are three subcommunities:
 the Stellaria media - Convolvulus arvensis subcommunity
 the ''Legousia hybrida - Chaenorhinum minus subcommunity the Agrostis stolonifera - Phascum cuspidatum'' subcommunity

References

OV15
Enamel spindles are "short, linear defects, found at the dentinoenamel junction (DEJ) and extend into the enamel, often being more prevalent at the cusp tips."  The DEJ is the interface of the enamel and the underlying dentin.  Because they are "formed by entrapment of odontoblast processes between ameloblasts prior to and during amelogenesis," they cannot be found at the enamel surface protruding inward, as enamel lamellae are often located. 

Enamel spindles are often confused with two other entities: enamel lamellae and enamel tufts. Lamellae are linear enamel defects that extend from the surface of the enamel towards the DEJ, or vice versa. Enamel tufts are "small, branching defects that are found only at the DEJ, protruding into the enamel towards the enamel surface. Enamel spindles however, are in fact odontoblast processes that extend into the enamel.

References

Dental enamel
Acquired tooth pathology
Marjorie Hill Allee (June 2, 1890, in Carthage, Indiana – April 30, 1945 in Chicago) was an American author.

Early life
She was born in Carthage, Indiana to William B. Hill and Anna Elliott Hill and grew up on a farm in a Quaker community. After attending Earlham College, she returned to teach in the one-room school she had attended herself. The next year, she attended the University of Chicago, intending to become a writer, and graduated in 1911 with a Ph.B. In 1912, she married zoologist Warder Clyde Allee. Throughout his career, she would assist Allee in the preparation of his scientific publications, occasionally serving as co-author.

Career 
Her first book, a collaboration with Warder Allee, was Jungle Island (1925), a nonfiction children's book describing the flora and fauna of Barro Colorado Island in the Panama Canal inspired by their stay at the Barro Colorado Island Laboratory in the winter of 1924. Other, similarly themed books by Allee were Jane's Island (1931), a novel about scientific exploration at Woods Hole, Massachusetts which was a Newbery Honor book, and Ann's Surprising Summer (1933), a novel about biologists working to preserve the dune country of northern Indiana.

Allee wrote six historical novels about Quaker families confronting the changes of mid-19th century America. Three of them, Judith Lankester (1930), A House of Her Own (1934), and Off to Philadelphia (1936), were about the struggles of the widow Charity Lankester and her eight daughters. More contemporary works by Allen include The Great Tradition (1937), a novel about women studying in a biology laboratory at the University of Chicago which was a serious contrast with the frivolous activities usually depicted in college novels, and The House (1944), a work about relationships between people of different ages, races, and social backgrounds which received the Children's Book Award (now the Josette Frank Award) from the Child Study Association of America.

Bibliography

 Jungle Island (1925) with Warder Clyde Allee
 Susanna and Tristam (1929)
 Judith Lankester (1930)
 Jane's Island (1931)
 The Road to Carolina (1932)
 Ann's Surprising Summer (1933)
 A House of Her Own (1934)
 Off to Philadelphia (1936)
 The Great Tradition (1937)
 The Little American Girl (1938)
 Runaway Linda (1939)
 The Camp at Westlands (1941)
 Winter's Mischief (1942)
 The House (1944)
 Smoke Jumper (1945)

References

External links
 
 
 Jungle Island at the Internet Archive

1890 births
1945 deaths
20th-century American novelists
20th-century American women writers
American children's writers
American historical novelists
American women novelists
Earlham College alumni
Newbery Honor winners
Novelists from Indiana
People from Rush County, Indiana
University of Chicago alumni
Women historical novelists
The New York City mayoral election of 1945 took place on November 6, 1945 in New York City. The candidates were King County District Attorney William O'Dwyer, a Democrat, and Jonah J. Goldstein, a Republican judge, as well as other, third party candidates.

O'Dwyer won the contest with 56.77% of the vote.

References

Mayoral election
Mayoral elections in New York City
New York City mayoral
New York City
New York City mayoral election