Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Hudson III (born May 13, 1999) is an American football offensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). Hudson played college football at Michigan and Cincinnati.

College career
Hudson began his collegiate career at Michigan and redshirted his true freshman year as he changed positions from defensive line to offensive tackle. Hudson appeared in three games as a redshirt freshman. Hudson opted to leave the program at the end of the season and chose to transfer to Cincinnati.

Hudson sat out the regular season of his first year with the Bearcats per NCAA transfer rules after a waiver to play immediately was denied. Hudson started in the 2020 Birmingham Bowl following the end of the regular season. As a redshirt junior, Hudson started all 11 of Cincinnati's games and was named first-team All-American Athletic Conference. Following his lone season as a starter, he announced he would be forgoing his remaining eligibility and enter the 2021 NFL Draft.

Professional career

On May 1, 2021, Hudson was selected by the Cleveland Browns with the 110th overall pick in the 2021 NFL Draft. On May 18, 2021, Hudson signed his four-year rookie contract with Cleveland, worth $4.16 million.

References

External links
 Cleveland Browns bio
 Cincinnati Bearcats bio
 Michigan Wolverines bio

1999 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Cincinnati Bearcats football players
Cleveland Browns players
Michigan Wolverines football players
Players of American football from Toledo, Ohio
The Arc () is a  river in the Savoie département of south-eastern France. It is a left tributary of the Isère, which it joins at Chamousset, approximately  downstream from Albertville. Its source is near the border with Italy, in the Graian Alps, northeast of Bonneval-sur-Arc. The valley of the Arc, the Maurienne, is an important transport artery between France and Italy.

Towns crossed by the river

 Bonneval-sur-Arc
 Bessans
 Lanslevillard
 Lanslebourg-Mont-Cenis
 Termignon
 Sollières-Sardières
 Bramans
 Avrieux
 Villarodin-Bourget
 Modane
 Fourneaux
 Freney
 Saint-Michel-de-Maurienne
 Saint-Martin-de-la-Porte
 Saint-Julien-Mont-Denis
 Villargondran
 Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne
 La Chambre
 Épierre
 Argentine
 Aiguebelle
 Aiton

See also
 Arc (Provence), a river in southern France.
 List of rivers of France

References

Rivers of France
Rivers of Savoie
Rivers of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Rivers of the Alps
Wang Xin may refer to:

Wang Xin (actress) (born 1979), Singaporean actress
Wang Xin (artist) (born 1983), Chinese artist
Wang Xin (badminton) (born 1985), Chinese female badminton player
Wang Xin (diver) (born 1992), Chinese female diver
Wang Xin (judoka) (born 1995), Chinese judoka
Wang Xin (footballer) (born 1997), Chinese footballer
Admiral Sir George Ayscue (c. 1616 – 5 April 1672) was an English naval officer who served in the English Civil War and the Anglo-Dutch Wars who rose to the rank of Admiral of the White. He also served as Governor of Scilly Isles (1647) and Governor of Barbados (1650–1652).

Biography
Ayscue (sometimes spelled Askew or Ayscough) came from an old Lincolnshire family, and was knighted by Charles I on 9 August 1641. In 1646 he received a naval command, In August 1647 he was appointed Governor of Scilly Isles a post he held until January 1647. 

In July 1648, during the Civil War, while serving as a captain in the navy of the English Parliament, he was recognized as restoring sailors' allegiances at sea and later in the year given command of two vessels and promoted to Rear Admiral. 

In 1649, he was appointed Admiral of the Irish Seas. In 1650 Ayscue was appointed Governor of Barbados and Commander of the squadron sent to the island. In 1651, he served with General at Sea Robert Blake in the capture of the Scilly Isles from Sir John Granville, 1st Earl of Bath. Later that year he captured Barbados from Lord Willoughby and the other English colonies in the Americas. 

In the First Anglo-Dutch War he was defeated by the Dutch Commodore Michiel de Ruyter at the Battle of Plymouth. Relieved of his command, he went into service in the Swedish Navy, returning after the Restoration of Charles II. In 1664 he was appointed Rear-Admiral of the Blue Squadron. In June 1665, he was appointed Vice-Admiral of the Blue. During the Second Anglo-Dutch War he commanded a squadron at the Battle of Lowestoft in 1665.

In February 1666, he was appointed Admiral of the Blue and at the start of the Four Days' Battle in June 1666 he was elevated to the rank of Admiral of the White, his flagship, , ran aground on the Galloper Shoal and he was forced to surrender his ship to Lieutenant-Admiral Cornelis Tromp, earning the unfortunate distinction of being the highest-ranking English naval officer to have been captured by the enemy. He was held prisoner during the war in the Dutch state prison of Loevestein, and almost certainly never again took to sea as admiral. 

In December 1671, he was the President of the Court Martial of Rear-Admiral Sir William Jennings, held on board . Sir George Ayscue was still a serving officer when he died at his Westminster house on 5 April 1672. His burial was held on 13 April 1672 at St Margaret's Church, Westminster, London, England.

References

1671 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
Roundheads
Royal Navy personnel of the First Anglo-Dutch War
English prisoners of war
1610s births
Burials at St Margaret's, Westminster
Royal Navy personnel of the Second Anglo-Dutch War
Georges Corvington, Jr. (6 November 1926 - 3 April 2013) was a Haitian historian. He is best known for his seven-volume work on the history of Haiti's capital city, Port-au-Prince, entitled Port-au-Prince au Cours des Ans (Port-au-Prince Over The Years) (1743-1950). The book was published from 1970 to 1992.

References

2013 deaths
1926 births
20th-century Haitian historians
Haitian male writers
"Star 69" is a song from the R.E.M. album Monster. It was not released as an official single but still reached No. 74 on the US Billboard Hot 100 Airplay chart.

Critical reception
Chuck Campbell from Knoxville News Sentinel felt that Michael Stipe's "echoing vocals swarm out of the churning punk vivacity" of "Star 69". Rob Jones called the track a "return-to-roots glam punk anthem".

Background
The song is named after the access number for the last-call return feature of telephones in North America, as indicated by its chorus:
"I know you called
I know you called
I know you hung up my line
Star 69"

Of all of the songs on Monster, "Star 69" is the one that evolved most from its initial demo.  It started out at six minutes long before having its bridge excised and its original chorus discarded.

"Star 69" was frequently played live throughout the tours in support of Monster and their 1998 release Up but from 2003 to 2008 was only ever sporadically performed.

Charts

References

R.E.M. songs
1994 songs
Songs written by Bill Berry
Songs written by Peter Buck
Songs written by Mike Mills
Songs written by Michael Stipe
Song recordings produced by Scott Litt
Song recordings produced by Michael Stipe
Song recordings produced by Mike Mills
Song recordings produced by Peter Buck
Song recordings produced by Bill Berry
Music videos directed by Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris
Grunge songs
American hard rock songs
Songs about telephone calls
American garage rock songs
Glam punk songs
German XXXV. Corps (XXXV. Armeekorps) was a corps in the German Army during World War II.

History 
The Corps was first known as Höheres Kommando z.b.V. XXXV (H.Kdo.) and was established on 15 October 1939 in Breslau.
After the Invasion of Poland, the H.Kdo was stationed there between December 1939 and June 1941.

After the start of Operation Barbarossa (June 1941), the H.Kdo saw its first action at the beginning of July 1941 in the Battle of Kiev (1941). 
As part of the 2nd Army, the H.Kdo formed part of the northern pincer. After successfully completing this battle, the H.Kdo advanced with the 2nd Panzer Army towards Moscow.

The H.Kdo. advanced towards Yefremov, but was overstretched and had hardly any contact with its neighbors. Now it was time for the Soviets to launch their Yelets Offensive on 6 December 1941. Soon the H.Kdo. was in full retreat under heavy attacks from the Soviet 3rd Army. The front line stabilised on December 17, 1941, but had moved almost 100 km back to the west. The H.Kdo. had suffered heavy losses. The weakness in defense of a Höheres Kommando also became extremely clear. On 20 January 1942, the H.Kdo. was transformed into a fully-fledged Army corps.

In 1942, the Corps was stationed in the relative quiet Front sector around Oryol. In 1943, the Corps had to withdraw during Operation Kutuzov and the Battle of Smolensk (1943) and ended up in the area around Zhlobin in Belarus. Here, the Front stabilised again between November 1943 and June 1944.

When the Soviets launched Operation Bagration on 23 June 1944, The Corps was surrounded during the Bobruysk Offensive and completely destroyed.

Commanders

Höheres Kommando XXXV 
 General der Infanterie Max von Schenckendorff (15 October 1939 - 1 April 1941) 
 General der Kavallerie Rudolf Koch-Erpach (1 April 1941 - 1 May 1941) 
 General der Artillerie Rudolf Kämpfe (1 May 1941 - 20 January 1942)

XXXV Corps 
 General der Artillerie Rudolf Kämpfe, (20 January 1942 - 19 July 1942)
 Generalleutnant Edgar Theißen, (19 July 1942 - 13 August 1942)
 General der Artillerie  Rudolf Kämpfe, (13 August 1942 - 1 November 1942)
 Generaloberst Lothar Rendulic, (1 November 1942 – 5 August 1943)
 General der Infanterie Friedrich Wiese, (5 August 1943 – January 1944)
 General der Artillerie Horst Großmann, (January 1944 - February 1944)
 General der Infanterie Friedrich Wiese, (February 1944 – 25 June 1944) 
 Generalleutnant Kurt-Jürgen Freiherr von Lützow, (25 June 1944 - 5 July 1944) (Corps destroyed and POW)

Area of operations
 Poland : December 1939 – June 1941
 Eastern Front, central sector – July 1941 – July 1944 (Corps destroyed)

See also
 List of German corps in World War II

Sources
 This is a translation of the article in the Dutch Wikipedia, Höheres Kommando z.b.V. XXXV. This is a translation of the article in the Dutch Wikipedia, 35e Legerkorps (Wehrmacht).

Army,35
Military units and formations established in 1939
1939 establishments in Germany
Military units and formations disestablished in 1944
1944 disestablishments in the Soviet Union
Damien Mealey is an Australian cricketer and umpire.

He was the umpire for the Matador BBQs One-Day Cup match played between the CA XI and South Australia.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Australian cricket umpires
Mary Catherine Silber is a professor in the Department of Statistics at the University of Chicago who works on dynamical systems, in bifurcation theory and pattern formation.

Education and career
Silber completed her Ph.D. in physics from the University of California, Berkeley in 1989, under the supervision of Edgar Knobloch. Her dissertation was Bifurcations with  Symmetry and Spatial Pattern Selection.

After postdoctoral research at the University of Minnesota, Georgia Institute of Technology, and California Institute of Technology, she joined the Northwestern faculty in 1993. She moved to the Department of Statistics at the University of Chicago in 2015 as a faculty member in the Computational and Applied Mathematics Initiative. In 2020, Silber joined two other University of Chicago faculty members in representing the University on the Institute for Foundational Data Science. She is the Director of the Committee on Computational and Applied Mathematics, an interdisciplinary graduate program in computational and applied mathematics at the University of Chicago.

Awards and recognition
In 2012 Silber became a fellow of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics "for contributions to the analysis of bifurcations in the presence of symmetry".

References

External links 
University of Chicago profile

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
American women mathematicians
21st-century American physicists
American women physicists
Sonoma State University alumni
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Northwestern University faculty
Fellows of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
University of Chicago faculty
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
20th-century American women
21st-century American women
Thomas George Corkill (9 July 1901 – 9 May 1966) was a New Zealand rugby union player who represented the New Zealand national team, the All Blacks in 1925. His position of choice was preferably a halfback however he was used throughout the backline both provincially and internationally.

Although born in Wairoa, in the Hawke's Bay, Corkill was educated at St. Patrick's College in Wellington. He was a member of the 1st XV in 1918.

Career 
Corkill played one season for the Wairoa City club in 1923. The next season he transferred to the Wairoa Pirates club where he played until 1927. During this period Corkill represented Hawke's Bay on 31 occasions, with 10 of these being Ranfurly Shield matches.

It was in 1925 where he would achieve his All Black status, after being selected to tour Australia, playing against teams from New South Wales. As Don Wright was the preferred halfback in the touring party Corkill was forced to play in other positions. In his four games on tour Corkill played two as a fly-half and the other two at halfback. One of his tour games was the final fixture, against a combined Wellington-Manawatu-Horowhenua side once they had returned to New Zealand.

After two more seasons in the Hawke's Bay Corkill moved to Masterton where he joined the Red Star club (now known as Masterton Red Star due to a merge) in 1929. In his two seasons in the Wairarapa he was once again made to play in other backline positions due to fellow Hawke's Bay player Jimmy Mill, also a halfback, making the move at the same time. He totaled 15 matches for the Wairarapa union and one more, in 1930 against the touring British Lions, when the union combined with Bush.

Personal life and death 
On 24 November 1930 Corkill married Miss Cook. He later moved back from Masterton to Wellington and worked as a clerk. He died on 9 May 1966 and was buried at Karori Cemetery.

References 

1901 births
1966 deaths
Burials at Karori Cemetery
New Zealand rugby union players
New Zealand international rugby union players
Rugby union players from the Hawke's Bay Region
Macuspana Municipality is a municipality in the Mexican state of Tabasco, in south-eastern Mexico. Its seat is the city of Macuspana. The municipality covers an area of  and has a total population of 142,954 as of the 2005 census.

References

Municipalities of Tabasco
The J Award of 2005 is the inaugural annual J Awards, established by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's youth-focused radio station Triple J. The announcement comes at the culmination of Ausmusic Month (November), on 3 December 2005.
In 2005, there was only one category, Australian Album of the Year.

Background
As part of Triple J's 30th anniversary celebrations in 2005, the station inaugurated a single "J Award" to be given for "an album of outstanding achievement as an Australian musical work of art and for its creativity, innovation, musicianship and contribution to Australian music."

Who's eligible?
Any Australian album released independently or through a record company, or sent to Triple J in consideration for airplay, is eligible for the J Award. The 2005 nominations were selected from albums received by triple j between December 2004 and November 2005.

The criteria
The J Award is for an album of outstanding achievement as an Australian musical work of art - for its creativity, innovation, musicianship and contribution to Australian music. Fifteen nominations were announced throughout the year.

The J Award judging panel is headed by Triple J's Music Director Richard Kingsmill. The panel includes Robbie Buck from Triple J's flagship Australian music program Home and Hosed and other Triple J presenters, producers and live music engineers.

Award
Australian Album of the Year

Richard Kingsmill, Music Director at Triple J and head of the J Award judging panel, said "To put it simply, Wolfmother released the most exciting album of the year. It combines a lot of different influences which sound contemporary, fun and refreshing today. People have paid out on them for being retro. I'd like to remind everyone that Led Zeppelin were criticised early in their career for stealing from blues greats, as were the Rolling Stones, and Dylan was seen as a Woody Guthrie imitator when he started out. So hopefully Wolfmother are also now off to a highly successful career!"

References

2005 in Australian music
2005 music awards
J Awards
John Watrous may refer to:

John Charles Watrous (1801–1874), United States federal judge
John S. Watrous (died 1897), politician from the Minnesota territory
John Watrous (computer scientist), computer scientist at the University of Waterloo
Xiao Yang (; 1929 – October 9, 1998), born as Chen Zheng (), was a politician of the People's Republic of China.

Biography
Xiao Yang was born in Langzhong, Sichuan in 1929.  He was educated in Tsinghua University from 1946 to 1948.

Xiao Yang was the Mayor of Chongqing from 1985 to 1988, Secretary of the CPC Chongqing Committee from 1988 to 1992, and Governor of Sichuan from 1993 to 1996.

Xiao was an alternate member of the 14th CPC Central Committee.

Notes

External links
 Xiao Yang died, People's Daily Overseas edition, October 20, 1998, Section 4.

1929 births
1998 deaths
People's Republic of China politicians from Sichuan
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Sichuan
People from Langzhong
Political office-holders in Chongqing
Political office-holders in Sichuan
Politicians from Nanchong
"When I'm Cleaning Windows" is a comedy song performed by Lancastrian comic, actor and ukulele player George Formby. It first appeared in the 1936 film Keep Your Seats, Please. The song was credited as written by Formby, Harry Gifford and Fred E. Cliffe. Formby performed the song in A♭ in Keep Your Seats, Please. For the single release, the key was changed to B♭.

The song was so successful that George Formby recorded another version of the song entitled "The Window Cleaner (No. 2)".  This song uses similar orchestration to the original version and it is about further things which were seen on a window cleaning round.

Because the song’s lyrics were racy for the time, it was banned by the BBC from being played on the radio. The corporation's director general John Reith stated that "if the public wants to listen to Formby singing his disgusting little ditty, they'll have to be content to hear it in the cinemas, not over the nation's airwaves"; Formby and his wife and manager Beryl Ingham were dismayed with the block on the song. In May 1941, Ingham informed the BBC that the song was a favourite of the royal family, particularly Queen Mary, while a statement by Formby pointed out that "I sang it before the King and Queen at the Royal Variety Performance". The BBC relented and started to broadcast the song.

The record's sales were so successful that Regal Zonophone awarded Formby the first silver disc for sales of over 100,000 copies.

A dance mix of the song, sampling the first eight lines of Formby's original vocals from the first version, appeared in the UK Singles Chart in December 1994 by 2 in a Tent, who were Amadeus Mozart and Andy Pickles (Jive Bunny/Hyperlogic). The video for this release featured Mozart, Pickles and Stars in Their Eyes finalist David Clarke as George Formby.

The song is played in the 2003 PlayStation 2 game EyeToy: Play during the window washing mini-game.

References

Songs about occupations
1936 songs
Comedy songs
Novelty songs
George Formby songs
Songs banned by the BBC
Songs written by George Formby
Songs written by Fred E. Cliffe
Songs written by Harry Gifford (songwriter)
Gad Zeevi (Hebrew: גד זאבי, also Gad Zevi; born November 13, 1939) is an Israeli industrialist. Zeevi is the owner and chairman of the Zeevi Group, a multimillion-dollar private equity corporation. The Zeevi Group, through its subsidiaries, deals with petroleum products and manages petroleum refineries and a chain of gas stations in the United States. The company also engages in electric power stations, and construction of residential real estate. trade centers, utilities and roads in Africa, America, and Israel, In addition, the Zeevi Group provides information technologies, logistical, retailing, and other business services, as well as medical equipment.

Online Skill Gaming

Play4Skill's business model is based on fee games that include on-site advertising, as well as games for pay. The company is developing an additional B2B business model to license its products to portals and online games sites.  Gad Zeevi controls the company, after investing $2.1 million in it in 2009.

Legal Problems & Acquittal

In March 2011, The Tel Aviv Magistrate’s Court acquitted Gad Ze’evi and three other executives from Malam of charges of fraud.

The trial against Ze’evi lasted five years and included dozens of court hearings. Ze’evi who was chairman of IT giant Malam Systems was indicted in 2006 of committing stock fraud in order to increase his monthly salary.  In her closing remarks, Judge Daniela Cherizli criticized the local Israeli district attorneys office for drawing out the trial unnecessarily.

"I am not going into personal issues. I kept the verdict professional and objective, even though I strongly wanted to say what I thought during the hearing. Things could have been much shorter," Judge Cherizli told the prosecutors. "I did not halt the hearing only out of the respect that I have for the prosecution. It was really irrelevant."

Judge Cherizli added that the legal material was clear, and so was the required verdict. "At the end of the day, everything focused on the issue of the shares. I made no normative statement whether the shares were tainted or not, but I think that act by the accused was neither false nor unreasonable. I thoroughly examined all the material. In general, I think that Mr. Tiber did not err according to the specific material in this case."  Judge Cherizli also criticized the Israel Securities Authority for not providing an opinion on the case. "I would have expected the Securities Authority to express an opinion, but it did not do so, so what I am expected to do? The grounds for a charge of fraudulent receiving have been undercut. More than necessary, I discussed the question whether there were misleading details in the various documents. There was no conspiracy, and I therefore acquit the accused of all charges in the indictment."

References

1939 births
Israeli billionaires
Israeli businesspeople
Israeli Jews
Living people
The Lightning was a Willys straight-6 engine produced in the 1940s and 1950s.  It was used in the Willys Jeep Station Wagon and other Jeep-based vehicles at the time. It was replaced with the Willys Super Hurricane engine.

L148
The L148 version displaced 148 in³ (2.4 L).

Applications:
 1948-1950 Willys Jeep Station Wagon
 1949-1950 Willys-Overland Jeepster

L161
The L161 version displaced 161 in³ (2.6 L).

Applications:
 1950-51 Willys Jeep Station Wagon
 1950 Willys-Overland Jeepster
 1952-55 Willys Aero-Lark
 1953-55 Willys Aero-Falcon

Lightning

Straight-six engines