Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mark Fitler Rockefeller (born January 26, 1967) is a fourth-generation member of the Rockefeller family. He is the younger son of former U.S. Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller (1908–1979) and Happy Rockefeller (1926–2015). Through his father, Rockefeller is a grandson of American financer John D. Rockefeller Jr. and a great-grandson of Standard Oil co-founder John D. Rockefeller. He was chairman of the board of directors of the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation in 2010.

Early life
Rockefeller grew up at Kykuit, the central mansion at his family's estate in Pocantico, Westchester County, in New York State. He is an alumnus of the Buckley School, Deerfield Academy (1985), Princeton University (BA 1989), and Harvard University (MBA 1996). He played football, basketball, and baseball at Deerfield, and played football at Princeton as a walk-on.

Career
Rockefeller and his former wife own South Fork Lodge and South Fork Outfitters, both in Swan Valley, Idaho. Previously, he was an associate in the Acquisition Finance Group at Chase Securities, Inc.

In 1999 he was elected chairman of the non-profit organization, Historic Hudson Valley, founded by his grandfather, John D. Rockefeller Jr. in 1951. Mark Rockefeller's older brother, Nelson Rockefeller Jr., has also served on its board.

In a 2013 article about federal farm subsidy programs, the New York Post reported that 1,500 affluent New Yorkers had received payments. Among them was Rockefeller, who received $342,634 in farm subsidies over the course of ten years from 2001 to 2011 for allowing farmland to return to its natural condition.

Personal life
In 1998, Rockefeller married Renee Anne Anisko (born 1968) at the Church of the Magdalene in Pocantico Hills. She has a Juris Doctor degree cum laude from the Temple University Beasley School of Law. They have four children. They divorced in 2020.

References

Rockefeller family
Winthrop family
1967 births
Living people
Children of vice presidents of the United States
Deerfield Academy alumni
Princeton Tigers football players
American philanthropists
Princeton University alumni
Harvard Business School alumni
Meade family
Blondet is a surname that it may refer to:

 Francis Blondet (born 1945), French diplomat
 Giselle Blondet (born 1964), Puerto Rican actress and TV host
 Héctor Blondet (1947–2006), Puerto Rican basketball player
 Jean-Philippe Blondet, executive chef of the Alain Ducasse at the Dorchester, a three-Michelin-star restaurant, since 2016
 Emile Blondet, a character in La Comédie humaine by Honoré de Balzac
Sister Wives is an American reality television series broadcast on TLC. It documents the life of a polygamist family living in Lehi, Utah, which includes patriarch Kody Brown, his four wives and their 18 children. Consisting of nine episodes, the first season premiered with a one-hour debut on September 26, 2010 and ran until November 21, 2010. The series was renewed for a second season, which began in March 2011. The second season continued after a brief hiatus on September 25, 2011. The third season debuted on May 13, 2012, with the fourth-season premiere on July 21, 2013.

Series overview

Episodes

Season 1 (2010)

Season 2 (2011)

Season 3 (2011)

Season 4 (2012)

Season 5 (2012)

Season 6 (2013–2014)

Season 7 (2014)

Season 8 (2015)

Season 9 (2015)

Season 10 (2016)

Season 11 (2016–2017)

Season 12 (2018)

Season 13 (2019)

Season 14 (2020)

Season 15 (2021)

Season 16 (2021–2022)

Season 17 (2022–2023)

Season 18 (2023)

References

External links 

Sister Wives
Sister Wives
Ernest Noral Jerome Anderson (November 28, 1902 – January 27, 1992) was an American farmer and politician.

Early life 
Anderson was born on a farm in Frost, Minnesota. He graduated from Bricelyn High School in Bricelyn, Minnesota.

Career 
Anderson lived with his wife and family, in Frost, Minnesota, and was a farmer. Anderson served on the Frost, Minnesota School Board and was president of the school board. He served in the Minnesota Senate from 1955 to 1972 and was a Republican.

Personal life 
Anderson died at St. Luke's Lutheran Home in Blue Earth, Minnesota. His funeral and burial was in Frost, Minnesota.

References

1902 births
1992 deaths
People from Faribault County, Minnesota
Farmers from Minnesota
School board members in Minnesota
Republican Party Minnesota state senators
Omaha Township may refer to:

 Omaha Township, Boone County, Arkansas
 Omaha Township, Gallatin County, Illinois
 Omaha Township, Thurston County, Nebraska

Township name disambiguation pages
Leucophlebia paul is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Tanzania.

References

Leucophlebia
Moths described in 2003
Firemen's Hall is a historic meeting hall located in the College Point section of the New York City borough of Queens.  It was built in 1906-1907 and is a two-story, rectangular brick building with a hipped roof in the Queen Anne style. A small rear addition was built about 1936. It was built for the Exempt Firemen's Benevolent Association of College Point. Although owned by the College Point Little League, the building is used by a number of community groups as a meeting and social hall.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

References

Clubhouses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York City
Queen Anne architecture in New York City
Buildings and structures completed in 1907
Clubhouses in Queens, New York
National Register of Historic Places in Queens, New York
Interstellar was a Canadian rock band based in Toronto, Ontario. The band released two albums of electronic music in the 2000s.

History
The band was formed in 1998 by Rob Boak (guitar, bass, keyboards) and Denis Dufour (guitar, bass, keyboards, vocals). The debut album, Late Night Tea, was released in 2000 on Mother Superior Records. Cam Lindsay of Exclaim! described the record as sounding like it had been recorded "at four in the morning", comparing it with Spiritualized and Tortoise.

Interstellar's second album ToSleepToDreamToWake was recorded over three years and issued in 2004 on Plan Eleven Records, charting across Canada and was aired on campus and community radio. The album contained a mixture of uptempo jazz, psychedelia and electro-pop, overlaid with electronic guitar and synthesizer instrumental work.

Rob Boak also played guitar/Moog in Mean Red Spiders and after Interstellar split up, recorded under the name Cinemascope, Dark Constellations and Infinity Projector.

Discography
Late Night Tea (2000), Mother Superior
ToSleepToDreamToWake (2004), Plan Eleven

References

Canadian rock music groups
Nobel Chor   () () is a 2012 Bengali-language Indian film directed by Suman Ghosh, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Soumitra Chatterjee, Roopa Ganguly and Saswata Chatterjee. The film was officially selected for the BFI London Film Festival.

Plot
The first Asian Nobel Laureate, Rabindranath Tagore, is still revered as an icon in India. On 24 March 2004, his Nobel medal was stolen from Shantiniketan in Bengal, where it was housed in his residence turned museum. Subsequently, a nationwide furor started and a massive search operation was put in place to find the guilty. Ultimately the medal was not found and the Central Bureau of Investigations (CBI) dropped the case in 2010. With this in the backdrop "Nobel Chor" (The Nobel Thief) is a fictional account of a poor farmer, Bhanu, who circumstantially gets involved in the theft. He decides to embark on a journey to the City of Joy – Kolkata – to return or sell the prize with a view to improve his own quality of life as well as that of his impoverished village.

He becomes the hope of the entire village. On arrival in the city, Bhanu encounters myriad experiences with crooks, strange memorabilia collectors, entrepreneurs who want to exploit the poor man who just has a simple of dream of being able to give his son a better future and uplift the state of his impoverished village. Nobel Chor is the story of this journey through which the film explores contemporary India at its fullest – the encroachment of globalization, the rural-urban divide and the state of India's villages. More importantly it is a trenchant exploration of the relevance of Tagore's philosophy in modern India.

Cast
 Mithun Chakraborty as Bhanu
 Soumitra Chatterjee as Master Moshai
 Roopa Ganguly as Diya
 Saswata Chatterjee as Hori
 Soma Banerjee as Bhanu's wife
 Sankar Debnath as Manmatho Pagla
 Sudipta Chakraborty as Monu
 Arindam Sil as SP Birbhum
 Harsh Chhaya as Raj
 Swapnil Ghosh as Ratul
 Sujoy Ghosh as a civilian, who doesn't know who Rabindranath Tagore is (cameo)

References

External links
 

Films set in Kolkata
Works about Rabindranath Tagore
Bengali-language Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films
Films scored by Bickram Ghosh
Films directed by Suman Ghosh
Charles Tibingana Mwesigye (born 28 August 1994) is a former footballer who played as a right winger. Born in Uganda, he represented Rwanda at international level.

Career
Born in Mbarara, Uganda, Tibingana has played club football for Proline, Victoria University, APR, Bullets, AS Kigali and Yala United.

He made his senior international debut for Rwanda in 2011, and competed at the 2011 FIFA U-17 World Cup.

References

1994 births
Living people
Ugandan men's footballers
Rwandan men's footballers
Rwanda men's international footballers
Rwanda men's under-20 international footballers
Rwanda men's youth international footballers
Proline FC players
SC Victoria University players
APR F.C. players
AS Kigali FC players
Charles Tibingana
Charles Tibingana
Bugesera FC players
Men's association football wingers
Rwandan expatriate men's footballers
Rwandan expatriate sportspeople in Malawi
Expatriate men's footballers in Malawi
Rwandan expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
People from Mbarara
Sportspeople from Western Region, Uganda
"The Woman in My Life" is a song recorded by American country music artist Phil Vassar. It was released in August 2006 as the second single from his compilation album Greatest Hits, Vol. 1. Vassar co-wrote the song with then-wife Julie Wood.

Critical reception
The song received a favorable review from Deborah Evans Price of Billboard, who wrote that it has "a great lyric with a lovely sentiment that audiences will readily connect with."

Chart performance
The song debuted at number 56 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart for the week of August 19, 2006.

References

2006 singles
2006 songs
Phil Vassar songs
Arista Nashville singles
Songs written by Phil Vassar
Song recordings produced by Frank Rogers (record producer)
Daehan Theological Seminary is a seminary providing training for prospective members of South Korea's Presbyterian clergy.  The campus is located in Anyang City, Gyeonggi province.  The current president is Lee Seon (이선).

Academics

Much of the graduate training is devoted to the M.Th. and M.Div. degrees, which are targeted to future ministers.  However, departments of Social Welfare and Administration provide some alternative courses of study.

History

The school shares its origin with Anyang University. The seed of both schools was planted in the Presbyterian Seminary established at Namdaemun Church in Seoul in 1948 by Yoon Pil Seong and others.  Daehan Theological Seminary was not opened as a separate institution until 1998, at which time it offered the Master of Divinity (M.Div.) degree. In 2000, it began to offer the Master of Theology (Th.M.) degree as well.

See also
List of colleges and universities in South Korea
Education in South Korea

External links 
 Official school website, in Korean

Universities and colleges in Gyeonggi Province
Seminaries and theological colleges in South Korea
Anyang, Gyeonggi
1948 establishments in Korea
Universities and colleges established in 1948
The 2001 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira was the 23rd edition of the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira, the annual Portuguese football season-opening match contested by the winners of the previous season's top league and cup competitions (or cup runner-up in case the league- and cup-winning club is the same). The match took place on the 4 August 2001 at the Estádio do Rio Ave FC in Vila do Conde, and was contested between 2000–01 Primeira Liga winners Boavista, and 2000–01 Taça de Portugal winners Porto.

In Portugal, the final was televised live on RTP. Porto would defeat Boavista 1–0. A 22nd minute headed goal from central defender Jorge Andrade was sufficient for the Dragões to defeat Os Axadrezados and claim the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira for a 12th time in their history.

Match

Details

References

Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira
2001–02 in Portuguese football
FC Porto matches
Boavista F.C. matches
Nguyễn Văn Phúc (born 6 October 1981) is a Vietnamese male paralympic powerlifter.

References

External links
IPC Profile
London 2012 Profile "van Phuc Nguyen"

1981 births
Living people
Paralympic powerlifters for Vietnam
Powerlifters at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Para Games
Arnold Cyril Payne (1897-1973) was an English cricketer active from 1931 to 1934 who played for Northamptonshire (Northants). He appeared in three first-class matches as a wicketkeeper and righthanded batsman. Payne was born in Northampton on 3 October 1897 and died there on 13 February 1973. He scored 27 runs with a highest score of 22 not out and claimed ten victims including three stumpings.

Notes

1897 births
1973 deaths
English cricketers
Northamptonshire cricketers
Wicket-keepers
The Sugar Man is an album by Stanley Turrentine. The recording is a compilation of four separate dates, each with different conductors, arrangers and other personnel. The album was recorded in 1971 after his successful debut, Sugar for the CTI label, but not released until 1975 after Turrentine had left for Fantasy Records.

Track listing
 "Pieces of Dreams" (Michel Legrand) - 6:50 (rec. 6/73)
 "The Stretch" (Stanley Turrentine) - 5:56 (rec. 3/71)
 "Vera Cruz" (Milton Nascimento) - 5:04 (rec. 4/71)
 "More (Theme from Mondo Cane)" (Riz Ortolani) - 6:11 (rec. 2/71)
 "Make Me Rainbows (from Fitzwilly)" (John Williams) - 6:03 (rec. 3/71)
 "Just As I Am" (Stanley Turrentine) - 5:25 (rec. 2/71)

Personnel
Stanley Turrentine - tenor sax (all tracks)
Harold Mabern - piano (track 1)
Eumir Deodato - electric piano (track 3)
Butch Cornell - organ (tracks 2,4,5 & 6)
Ron Carter - bass (all tracks)
Russell George - additional bass (track 3)
Idris Muhammad - drums (track 1)
Billy Cobham - drums (tracks 2,4,5 & 6)
Joao Palma - drums (track 3)
Airto Moreira - percussion (track 3)
Dom Um Romão - percussion (track 3)
Eric Gale - guitar (track 1)
Kenny Burrell - guitar (tracks 2 & 5)
Sivuca - acoustic guitar (track 3)
George Benson - guitar (tracks 4 & 6)
Rubens Bassini - conga (track 1)
Ray Barretto - conga (tracks 2,4,5 & 6)
Dave Friedman - vibraphone (tracks 4 & 6)
Blue Mitchell - trumpet (tracks 4 & 6)
Curtis Fuller - trombone (tracks 4 & 6)
Jerome Richardson - tenor sax, flute (tracks 4 & 6)

Flutes on track 3:
Hubert Laws, George Marge, Romeo Penque, Jerome Richardson

Production
Creed Taylor - Producer
Rudy Van Gelder - Engineer
Don Sebesky - Arranger (tracks 4 & 6)
Chico O'Farrill - Brass Arranger (tracks 4 & 6)
Bob James - Arranger & Conductor (track 1)
Eumir Deodato - Arranger & Conductor (track 3)
Alen MacWeeney - Cover Photography
Bob Ciano - Album Design

1975 albums
Stanley Turrentine albums
CTI Records albums
Albums arranged by Don Sebesky
Albums arranged by Eumir Deodato
Albums produced by Creed Taylor
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Let the Hustlers Play is the third studio album by American rapper Steady B.

Track listing
Let the Hustlers Play 	4:22
Certified Dope 	3:23 	
The Undertaker 	5:33 	
I Got Cha 	3:17 	
Turn It Loose 	4:07 	
Ya Know My Rucka 	4:20 	
Serious 	3:23 	
Do What You Wanna Do 	3:57 	
Who's Makin' Ya Dance 	4:04 	
On the Real Tip 	2:27
Through Thick-N-Thin 	3:04

Charts

External links 
 Let the Hustlers Play on Discogs

References

1988 albums
Steady B albums
Jive Records albums
Macaura v Northern Assurance Co Ltd [1925] AC 619 appeared before the House of Lords concerning the principle of lifting the corporate veil. Unusually, the request to do so was in this case made by the corporation's owner.

Facts
Mr Macaura owned the Killymoon estate in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. He sold the timber there to Irish Canadian Sawmills Ltd for 42,000 fully paid up £1 shares, making him the whole owner (with nominees). Mr Macaura was also an unsecured creditor for £19,000. He got insurance policies - but in his own name, not the company's - with Northern Assurance covering for fire. Two weeks later, there was a fire. Northern Assurance refused to pay up because the timber was owned by the company, and that because the company was a separate legal entity, it did not need to pay Mr Macaura any money.

Judgment
The House of Lords held insurers were not liable on the contract, since the timber that perished in the fire did not belong to Mr Macaura, who held the insurance policy. Lord Buckmaster gave the first judgment, holding in favour of the insurance companies. Lord Atkinson concurred. Lord Sumner concurred and said the following.

Lord Wrenbury and Phillimore concurred.

See also

Kosmopoulos v Constitution Insurance Co of Canada [1987] 1 SCR 2
Attorney General of Belize v Belize Telecom Ltd
Lee v Lee’s Air Farming [1961] AC 12

Notes

English tort case law
United Kingdom company case law
House of Lords cases
United Kingdom corporate personality case law
1925 in case law
1925 in British law
The 2001 Geiyo earthquake (2001年芸予地震 Nisen-ichi-nen Gēyo Jishin) occurred with a moment magnitude of 6.7 on March 24 at  near Hiroshima, Japan. One person in Hiroshima and one person in Ehime were reported dead. About 3,700 buildings were damaged in the Hiroshima area. Liquefaction was observed in Hiroshima and Ehime. Power outages occurred in the prefectures of Hiroshima, Ehime, Okayama, Yamaguchi, and Kōchi. The maximum intensity was shindo lower 6 in Hiroshima. This earthquake could be felt along the eastern and southern coasts of South Korea.

The released seismic moment of the earthquake was 1.3×1019 Nm. This earthquake is a normal faulting intraslab event within the subducting Philippine Sea Plate. The slip of the earthquake was estimated to be about . The locations of aftershocks were distributed roughly in N-S direction. It has been suggested that this earthquake was related to the dehydration of the Philippine Sea Plate slab.

In this region, a strong earthquake occurred in 1905, which was also an intraslab event within the subducting plate.

See also
 List of earthquakes in 2001
 List of earthquakes in Japan

References

External links

Geiyo Earthquake
2001 in Japan
2001 disasters in Japan
March 2001 events in Japan
Earthquakes of the Heisei period
History of Hiroshima Prefecture
Havoc Motorcycles is a Canadian company that manufactures heavyweight street motorcycles.  It is notable as the only motorcycle manufacturer registered with Transport Canada in Atlantic Canada, and one of only four Canadian-owned and operated motorcycle manufacturers.  The others are BRP-Bombardier Recreational Products (Quebec), Lito Motorcycles (Quebec), and Thug Cycles (Alberta).

History 
Havoc Motorcycles was founded in Prince Edward Island in 2014. The company's launch was announced in September 2015 with the launch of its first prototype model, the "Iron Flight: Mike Tyson Special Edition" a themed motorcycle featuring graphics licensed from Mike Tyson, entertainer and former heavyweight boxing champion. 

In 2016, Havoc Motorcycles formed a partnership with the Wild West Motor Co., an established United States manufacturer of hand-built motorcycles in operation since 1987, for technology transfer and licensing of high-horsepower street motorcycle designs. The Wild West Gunfire, a dragster-inspired motorcycle, formed the basis for two of Havoc Motorcycles' next models, and companies cooperated in the launch of the Havoc 124SS that was unveiled in February 2017.

In 2019 the company introduced the Havoc 127 VooDoo, a cruiser with 1960s retro styling.

References

External links

Motorcycle manufacturers of Canada
Vehicle manufacturing companies established in 2014
2014 establishments in Canada
Flank speed is an American nautical term referring to a ship's true maximum speed but it is not equivalent to the term full speed ahead. Usually, flank speed is reserved for situations in which a ship finds itself in imminent danger, such as coming under attack by aircraft. Flank speed is very demanding of fuel and often unsustainable because of propulsion system limitations. The related term emergency may not be any faster than flank but it indicates that the ship should be brought up to maximum speed in the shortest possible time.

Other speeds include one-third, two-thirds, standard and full. One-third and two-thirds are fractions of standard speed. Full is greater than standard but not as great as flank. In surface ship nuclear marine propulsion, the difference between full speed and flank speed is of lesser significance, because vessels can be run at or very near their true maximum speed for a long time with little regard for fuel expended, an important consideration for oil-fueled ships.

"Flank speed" is exclusively an American phrase and as such is unknown in Commonwealth ("Ensign") navies. The Commonwealth navies use the following telegraph commands:
 Slow ahead/astern, the number of revolutions is standardized for the individual ship and is unstated
 Half ahead/astern, accompanied by an order for a power setting (e.g., "half ahead both engines, revolutions 1,500")
 Full speed ahead/astern. This is reserved for emergencies and as such the word "speed" is included to distinguish it from the other commands mentioned. No power setting is expressed, it being implicit that maximum power is required
The term's origin is difficult to verify but likely comes from simplifying the term "Flanking speed" in which naval vessels would attempt to get around the sides or "flanks" of another vessel's vulnerable locations.

See also
 Engine order telegraph

References

Nautical terminology