Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Andrew Fairfoul (1610–7 November 1663) was the first post-Restoration Archbishop of Glasgow, from 1661 until his death in November 1663. He became Chancellor of the University of Glasgow after his consecration as Archbishop.

Life

Fairfoul was born in Anstruther the son of John Fairfoul a prominent minister of the Church of Scotland who relocated to Dunfermline in August 1610.

He studied at the University of St Andrews. He became chaplain to the Earl of Rothes.

He was minister of Leslie before translating to North Leith Parish Church in 1636 (being formally presented by King Charles I in 1641). In 1652 he moved to be minister of Duns.

He was nominated for the Archbishopric by King Charles II and consecrated in London on 15 December 1661.

On 19 April 1662 Fairfoul made his public entry into Glasgow accompanied by the Earl of Glencairn, the Lord Chancellor of Scotland who was his predecessor as chancellor of the university. The university's historian James Coutts refers to him as "a man of boisterous mirth and careless life", but quotes the recollection of Principal Robert Baillie that Fairfoul preached "soberly and well" on his first Sunday in the city. The earl, the archbishop and their entourage dined at the university the day after this first sermon, and the meal is said to have cost more than £200.

The Archbishop was heavily involved in energetic attempts by the Episcopalian authorities to root out Covenanters and other dissenters. A committee of the Privy Council met in the fore-hall of the University on 1 October 1662 to address the problem of ministers refusing to recognise the rights of patrons and bishops to present ministers, and many ministers were removed from their parishes.

Fairfoul died on 7 November 1663 on his way to Edinburgh and was buried in the Abbey Church at Holyrood.

References 

|-

1663 deaths
People from Anstruther
Year of birth uncertain
Scottish Restoration bishops
Chancellors of the University of Glasgow
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Burials at Holyrood Abbey
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1661–1663
1610s births
Aspidimerus nigrovittatus, is a species of lady beetle found in Sri Lanka.

Description
Body subovate, and convex. Body color pale yellow with bright, sparse pubescence. Elytra broad on each side with a black ribbon. This ribbon is not touching at the apex.

References 

Coccinellidae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Beetles described in 1866
Alekseyevka is a village in Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 7,991 in 2021. Alekseyevka is situated approximately  west of the nation’s capital, Bishkek.

Population

References

Populated places in Chüy Region
Peter Roth (born 1950) is an American television producer, who served as the chairman & chief executive officer of Warner Bros. Television Studios starting in 1999. In 2020, it was announced that Roth would leave the studio in 2021.

Career
Roth graduated from Tufts University in 1972 and began his television career in 1976 as manager and later director of children's programs and VP of current programming for ABC. He then worked as president of Stephen J. Cannell Productions for six years, before joining 20th Television in 1992.

Between 1996 and 1999, he was president of Fox, and then moved over to Warner Bros. Television, where he has been president ever since. He began his overall deal at Warner Bros. with Will & Grace writers David Kohan and Max Mutchnick. He is also a member of
the Peabody Awards board of directors, which is presented by the University of Georgia's Henry W. Grady College of Journalism and Mass Communication.

While at Warner Bros. TV, Roth oversaw the development and production of such hits as Two and a Half Men, The Mentalist, ER, The West Wing, Without A Trace, and Friends.

He appeared in a short cameo in the Ally McBeal episode "Silver Bells." It was first broadcast December 15, 1997.

On October 16, 2020, Roth announced he would leave his position as chairman of Warner Bros. Television Group in early 2021.

In October 2021 Batwoman star Ruby Rose cited Roth's behavior on set and treatment of her as part of what she claimed was an abusive and dangerous working environment on the production.

On October 14, 2021, Roth received the 2705th star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame.

References

External links
 Warner Bros. Peter Roth
 Gallery

American media executives
American television producers
Living people
Presidents of Fox Broadcasting Company Entertainment
1950 births
In contract law or tort law, the term heads of loss or heads of claim refers to categories of damage that a party may incur.  It uses the term "head" in its sense of "category"; each head of loss refers to the damages that correspond to a particular category of duty.

Contract law

When used in the context of contracts, "loss" is the equivalent of damages at common law. The measure of such damages can be complex, but the starting position is to put the injured party in the same position (so far as money can accomplish) as if the contract had been correctly performed

For example, a book on "Building Contract Claims" lists the following "more common heads of loss":
 On-site establishment costs
 Head office overheads
 Loss of profit
 Inefficient or increased use of labour and plant
 Winter working
 Plant
 Increased costs
 Financing charges and interest

See also
Duty of care
Reliance damages

References

Contract law
Tort law
Moussa Mostafa Moussa (; born 13 July 1952) is an Egyptian architect and politician. He became the leader of El-Ghad Party in 2005 and was a candidate in the 2018 Egyptian presidential election.

Early life 
Moussa was born in Giza. He started his studies in Egypt but, on his father's advice, completed them in France, earning a master's degree in Architecture from École nationale supérieure d'architecture de Versailles. He was a member of the youth organisation of the New Wafd Party and then the party itself.

Career 
He joined El-Ghad Party in 2005, becoming vice-chairman. After its leader Ayman Nour was sentenced to five years in jail, El-Ghad split into two factions, led respectively by Moussa and Gameela Ismail. They fought to be recognized as successors and both used the party's name and symbols. The dispute was resolved in May 2011 in favour of Moussa's group. He unsuccessfully ran for the Egyptian House of Representatives where he would have represented the Southern Giza constituency in the 2010 elections. He also led the party during the 2011–12 election.

Moussa was originally a supporter of Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, incumbent President of Egypt. He played a role in collecting pledges for Sisi until 20 January 2018, when he announced running for office. He claimed to have support from 26 members of parliament and 47,000 signatures. He submitted all the documents and signatures to the National Election Authority the next day at 1:45pm, just 15 minutes before the deadline. He claims not to be a phony candidate in spite of supporting Sisi's candidacy. Because other potential candidates either declined to start or were forced out, Moussa was the only candidate running apart from Sisi.

Personal life
He is married and has one son and two daughters. His brother Ali Moussa was a chief of Egypt's Chamber of Commerce.

References 

1952 births
Candidates for President of Egypt
Egyptian architects
El-Ghad Party politicians
People from Giza
Living people
School District 207 may refer to:
 Maine Township High School District 207 
 Fort Leavenworth Unified School District 207
 Peotone School District 207-U
The Missoula Art Museum (MAM) is a contemporary art museum in Missoula, Montana. MAM was founded in 1975 as the Missoula Museum for the Arts and has been accredited by the American Alliance of Museums since 1987.

History 

When the Missoula Public Library moved to its then-new headquarters on Main Street in 1972, the future of the empty Carnegie Library was in question. Lela Autio organized an exhibit of contemporary textiles — then a pioneering artform — created by Nancy Erickson, Dana Boussard within the space. Autio, Missoula Mayor George Turman and his wife Kay and other community members and artists, organized in support of the conversion of the building to an art museum. The Missoula Museum of the Arts opened in March 1975. In 1987, the museum began actively collecting and accessioning artworks, and was accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. In 1995, the Missoula Museum of the Arts became a 501(c)3 non-profit organization.

In 2006, the newly re-designed building, funded by a $5.3 million capital campaign, fused the 100-year-old Carnegie Library building with a contemporary addition. The Missoula Museum of the Arts officially changed its name to the Missoula Art Museum upon completion of this renovation and expansion.
The newly renovated building provides 6000 square feet of exhibitions space.

Collection 
In 1987, the museum began actively collecting and accessioning artworks, and was accredited by the American Alliance of Museums. In 1995, the Missoula Museum of the Arts became a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. Within the main collection, the Contemporary American Indian Art Collection (CAIAC) was established in 1997 following a gift of prints by Native American artist Jaune Quick-to-See Smith. It has grown to include artworks by prominent Native American artists like Corwin Clairmont, Gail Tremblay and George Longfish. Today, the CAIAC at MAM is the largest collection of contemporary American Indian art in the state of Montana, and the largest collection of Quick-to-See Smith's work of any museum.

The museum’s location and grassroots origins also contribute to the close relationships with Modernist artists from Montana. Collection highlights include works by Rudy Autio, Frances Senska, Lela Autio, and Robert and Gennie DeWeese, as well as Maxine Blackmer, Freeman Butts, Walter Hook, and more.

References

External links 
Official website

Museums in Missoula, Montana
Art museums and galleries in Montana
The Aero A.18 was a biplane fighter aircraft built in Czechoslovakia in the 1920s. It was a development of the Ae 02 and Ae 04 fighters Aero had designed during World War I, but also borrowed from the more recent A.11 reconnaissance-bomber design.

Design and development
The A.18 was designed by Antonin Vlasák and Antonin Husnik and first flew in March 1923; only one of three prototype fighters that Aero flew that year, but this one was selected for production over the A.19 and A.20 that competed with it.

Operational history
Twenty machines saw service with the Czechoslovak Air Force in the period between the wars.

The A.18B and A.18C were specially modified racing variants that competed in the Czech Aero Club's first two annual air races, in 1923 and 1924 respectively. Both aircraft won their races, and the A.18C is preserved at the Prague Aviation Museum in Kbely along with a replica of a standard A.18 fighter.

Operators
 Czechoslovakia

Specifications (A.18)

See also

References

Racing aircraft
Biplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
A018
1920s Czechoslovakian fighter aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1923
Huang Chien-lung (born 4 November 1970) is a Taiwanese judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics. He also competed in the wrestling at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1970 births
Living people
Taiwanese male judoka
Taiwanese male sport wrestlers
Olympic judoka for Taiwan
Olympic wrestlers for Taiwan
Judoka at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Judoka at the 1990 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in judo
Asian Games bronze medalists for Chinese Taipei
Medalists at the 1990 Asian Games
20th-century Taiwanese people
Jesús Henestrosa Vega (born 19 June 1994) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

External links
 
 

Living people
1994 births
Men's association football midfielders
Chapulineros de Oaxaca footballers
Potros UAEM footballers
Atlético Reynosa footballers
C.D. Veracruz footballers
Alebrijes de Oaxaca players
Liga MX players
Ascenso MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from Oaxaca
People from Oaxaca City
Mexican men's footballers
The Akahoya eruption or Kikai-Akahoya eruption was the strongest known volcanic eruption of the Kikai Caldera in Kyūshū, Japan. It ejected about  of volcanic material, giving it a Volcanic Explosivity Index of 7.

Retrospective dating
Archaeologically it has been dated around 7,300 cal. BP during the earliest stage of the Jōmon period, but it had also been uncorrected radiocarbon dated to as recent as 6,500 BP. The current accepted dating adjustment from multiple other sources is about 7,200 to 7,300 years ago.

Aftermath
This eruption has been linked to the end of the initial Jōmon culture in southern Kyūshū although impact, although marked, was not as great as some commentary had suggested with Nishinozono sub-type pottery tradition, that had started prior maintained throughout and after the eruption sequence in Kyūshū. It took nearly 1000 years to recover.  Jōmon who lived further away survived such as on northern Kyūshū, Honshū and Hokkaidō but likely had to revert for a period to maritime food sources mainly.

The fate of the initial Jōmon culture on south Kyūshū does not quite parallel the demise of the Minoan civilization, which may have ended as a consequence of another massive volcanic eruption.

However these events give more credence to cultural traditions that maintain stories of established cultures vanishing quickly and completely, since it is known to have happened in (Holocene) human history, in two very different parts of the world. The events also call for deeper study into the effects of volcanic activity on human cultural development.

References

Volcanoes of Kyushu
Volcanic eruptions in Japan
Prehistoric volcanic events
VEI-7 eruptions
Plinian eruptions
Jōmon period
6th-millennium BC natural events
Minnesota State Highway 108 (MN 108) is a  highway in west-central Minnesota, which runs from its interchange with Interstate Highway 94/US Highway 52 at Prairie View Township near Rothsay and continues east to its eastern terminus at its intersection with State Highway 210 in Henning.

Highway 108 passes through the cities of Pelican Rapids and Henning.

Route description
Highway 108 serves as an east–west and a north–south route between Interstate 94/US Highway 52, Pelican Rapids, Dent, Perham, Ottertail, and Henning in west-central Minnesota.

The roadway changes direction to north–south as it runs concurrent with State Highway 78 for 9 miles between Perham Township and Ottertail.

Highway 108 is also known as:

NW 1st Avenue in Pelican Rapids.
Main Street in Ottertail.
Douglas Avenue in Henning.

Maplewood State Park is located 7 miles east of Pelican Rapids on Highway 108 near Lake Lida.

History
Highway 108 was authorized in 1933 between U.S. 59 at Pelican Rapids and State Highway 78 near Perham. The section of Highway 108 between State Highway 78 at Ottertail and State Highway 210 at Henning was also authorized in 1933. Both of these sections were paved by 1953.

The section of Highway 108 between U.S. 59 at Pelican Rapids and present day Interstate 94 (near Rothsay and Lawndale) was authorized in 1949.  This section of Highway 108 was paved by 1960.

Major intersections

References

108
Transportation in Wilkin County, Minnesota
Transportation in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Stanley "Stan" Fearnley (birth registered first ¼ 1947) is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played at representative level for England, and at club level for Bradford Northern and Leeds, as a , i.e. number 13, during the era of contested scrums.

Background
Fearnley's birth was registered in Bradford district, West Riding of Yorkshire, England.

Playing career

International honours
Stan Fearnley won a cap, and played  in England's 0-25 defeat by Australia in the 1975 Rugby League World Cup Final at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on 12 November 1975.

Challenge Cup Final appearances
Stan Fearnley played , and scored a try in Bradford Northern's 14-33 defeat by Featherstone Rovers in the 1973 Challenge Cup Final during the 1972–73 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 12 May 1973, in front of a crowd of 72,395, and played  (replaced by interchange/substitute Roy Dickinson) in Leeds' 16-7 victory over Widnes in the 1977 Challenge Cup Final during the 1976–77 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 7 May 1977, in front of a crowd of 80,871.

Player's No.6 Trophy Final appearances
Stan Fearnley played  in Bradford Northern's 3-2 victory over Widnes in the 1974–75 Player's No.6 Trophy Final during the 1974–75 season at Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington on Saturday 25 January 1975.

Career at Bradford Northern
Stan Fearnley - son of the coach and general manager Albert Fearnley - was the next  to emerge at Odsal, having pace and footballing skills. He played for Bradford Northern from 1964 to 1977, scoring 41 tries in 217 games.

References

External links

1947 births
Living people
Bradford Bulls players
England national rugby league team players
English rugby league players
Leeds Rhinos players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Bradford
The Insect Woman () is a 1972 South Korean film directed by Kim Ki-young.

Plot
A melodrama about a professor under psychiatric care because of a mental breakdown due to the stress brought on by an extramarital affair.

Cast
Youn Yuh-jung as Lee Myung Ja
Jeon Gye-hyeon 
Namkoong Won as Dong Shik
Kim Ju-mi
Park In-chan 
Lee Dae-keun
Kim Ho-jeong
Sin Jong-seop
Hwang Baek
Park Am

Release
In February 2012, Taewon Entertainment, in partnership with the Korean Film Archive, had released the film on DVD.

Awards
Baeksang Arts Awards (1973)
Best Director (Kim Ki-young)
Best Actor (Namkoong Won)

References

Bibliography

External links

1970s Korean-language films
South Korean drama films
Films directed by Kim Ki-young
Michael Cody (born 20 June 1997) is an Irish hurler who plays for Kilkenny Intermediate Championship club Dunnamaggin and at inter-county level with the Kilkenny senior hurling team. He usually lines out as a right corner-back.

Career statistics

Honours

St. Kieran's College
All-Ireland Colleges Senior Hurling Championship (2): 2014, 2015
Leinster Colleges Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2015

Dunnamaggin
All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2019
Leinster Junior Club Hurling Championship (1): 2018
Kilkenny Junior Hurling Championship (1): 2018

Kilkenny
Leinster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 2017
Leinster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2015

References

1997 births
Living people
Dunnamaggin hurlers
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
Yehuda Hamaccabi is a neighborhood in the north-central part of Tel Aviv. It is named after Judas Maccabeus, one of the great warriors in Jewish history, who led the Maccabean Revolt against the Seleucid Empire.

The neighborhood is bound by Pinkas Street to the south, Ibn Gvirol Street to the west, Namir Road to the east and Yarkon Park to the north.

The neighborhood is one of Tel Aviv's most affluent areas with a mix of low-rise apartment buildings and private villas. Once a quiet family residential area, it is now one of the most desirable real estate locations.

History
Tel Aviv expanded north from its roots in Jaffa and the neighborhoods of Florentin and Neve Tzedek. Building began in Yehuda Hamaccabi in the 1960s and lasted through the 1970s. The neighborhood was initially populated with Central European Jewish immigrants, who had previously fled from both the Nazis and Communists. The apartment buildings, which were kept to a maximum of four floors were typically utilitarian style, whilst the villas were much more of the 'Mandate style' with flat roofs, tiled floors, manicured gardens and squared windows.

During the 1980s many of the villas were built over, replaced by luxury family houses, often with off-road parking and roof-top pools.

Cultural references
Yehuda Hamaccabi whilst viewed as possessing a laid back atmosphere, is according to the city guide 'solidly bourgeois and Ashkenazi'.

The neighborhood is home to the Israeli Conservatory of Music and the Hungarian Embassy amongst others. It is still common to hear more elderly residents speaking Hungarian, German or the carefully enunciated old-fashioned Hebrew.

The neighborhood is most famous for its cafe culture, which is especially centered on Milano Square.

See also
 Neighborhoods of Tel Aviv

References

Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Tel Aviv
Neighborhoods of Tel Aviv
HDB may refer to:

Organizations
 Housing and Development Bank, an Egyptian bank
Housing and Development Board, a statutory board of the Singapore government
 HDB/Cram and Ferguson, an architectural firm in Boston

Places
 Heidelberg railway station (rail station code: HDB), Heidelberg, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
 Heidelberg Airport (ICAO airport code: EDIU; German airport code: HDB), Heidelberg, Germany; see List of airports by ICAO code: E
 HDB Hub, Singapore, Singapore

Computing
 HDB3, a digital telecommunications code
 D-subminiature high density B-sized connector
 HDB-15, a video connector
 , a device file for accessing computer storage
 Altibase HDB, a database engine made by Altibase, called HDB

Other uses
 The Himalayan Database, a Nepalese Himalayas data archive

See also
Michael E. Bratman (born July 25, 1945) is an American philosopher who is Durfee Professor in the School of Humanities & Sciences and Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University.

Education and career 

Bratman graduated from Haverford College in 1967 and earned his Ph.D. in philosophy at Rockefeller University in 1974, where he worked with Donald Davidson.  He joined the faculty at Stanford University in 1974, where he has taught ever since.

He was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2012.  In 2014, Oxford University Press published a collection of essays on Bratman's work by colleagues and former students, Rational and Social Agency:  The Philosophy of Michael Bratman.  A review in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews remarked that, "Our very understanding of what it is to form a plan or shared intention is owed in no small part to Michael Bratman's massively influential body of work."

Philosophical work 

Bratman works in philosophy of action and moral philosophy and is best known for his development of the idea that "intention is a distinctive practical attitude marked by its pivotal role in planning for the future."  His work in those areas led him to the Belief-Desire-Intention model that is used in many areas, including artificial intelligence, today.  Bratman's theory of intentions as plans has also led to a distinctive and widely discussed account of "collective intentionality."

Selected bibliography

See also
 Collective intentionality

External links 

 Michael E. Bratman: An Oral History, Stanford Historical Society Oral History Program, 2018

References

20th-century American philosophers
21st-century American philosophers
Action theorists
Analytic philosophers
1945 births
Living people
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Stanford University Department of Philosophy faculty
Haverford College alumni
Rockefeller University alumni