Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2019 Boston Cannons season will be the nineteenth season for the Boston Cannons of Major League Lacrosse. Sean Quirk enters his fourth season as head coach, after leading the team to a 5-9 record in 2018, which was a two-win improvement from 2017. 2019 will be the team's first summer at Veterans Memorial Stadium in Quincy after most recently playing at Harvard Stadium. With this move, the team will invest $1.5 million in stadium expansion and improvements, bringing capacity up to 5,000.

Transactions

Offseason
February 15, 2019 - The Cannons ship face-off specialist Nathan Farrell and the 39th overall pick of the 2019 collegiate draft to the Atlanta Blaze in exchange for defenseman James Leary.
March 21 - Two players, midfielder Jay Drapeau and defenseman Bill O'Brien, are selected in the second supplemental draft.
March 25 - The Cannons sign free agent long stick midfielders Drew Bourdeau and Jimmy Cunningham.

In-season
July 19 - The Cannons trade attackman Shawn Evans to the Dallas Rattlers in exchange for a third round draft pick in the 2020 collegiate draft.

Collegiate Draft
The 2019 Collegiate Draft was held on March 9 in Charlotte, North Carolina at the NASCAR Hall of Fame. Inside Lacrosse gave the Cannons a "C−" in their team-by-team draft grades, the lowest mark received by any team.

Top draft selection and third overall pick Zach Goodrich officially signed with the Cannons on May 19. Goodrich chose the Cannons over Chrome Lacrosse Club of the Premier Lacrosse League, who also selected Goodrich third in their respective draft.

Schedule

Regular season

Broadcast
On March 28, the Cannons announced that all 16 regular season games will be broadcast on NBC Sports Boston, 11 of them being produced live.

Standings

References

External links
 Team Website 

Major League Lacrosse seasons
Boston Cannons
Rossiter-Little House is generally considered the oldest house in Sparta, Georgia. The present structure was built onto and around a log cabin (1797). The structure was built on the highest point in Sparta and used initially as a fort. Beneath the crawlspace of the present house, the original structure of the log foundation is still in place. The Rossiter-Little House was probably built about 1798 when Timothy Wells Rossiter, a Revolutionary War surgeon from Connecticut, bought the northeast corner lot at Broad and Miles Streets or the year after that when he bought the adjoining lot to the east. It is a contributing property of the Sparta Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.  It is also part of the Historic American Buildings Survey.

The main part of the house is built on a classic New England saltbox design typical of the 17th and 18th centuries.  Dr. Rossiter displays his ancestral ties by building a house in a form distinct to that region.  This style of house became used infrequently at the close of the eighteenth century for large home construction as the more popular Georgian and Federal styles were used throughout the region and may offer an insight into the house design he had been familiar with (or lived in) prior to emigrating to Georgia from Connecticut.

The Rossiter-Little House has been modified, however, from the archetypical New England form by having two front projecting wings or ells with an inset front porch or gallery between them.  This is an atypical design for New England, but it does appear infrequently in some late 18th and early 19th century Southern plantations, such as the Kingsley Plantation (c. 1798) in Duval County, Florida, just below the Georgia border.

Architectural description 
A 1983 description of the house from The Georgia Catalog, Historic American Buildings Survey: "Frame with clapboarding, flush siding under porch, Central block 30' 4" (three bay front) with projecting wings 18' 2" (one-bay front). One and one-half stories, central block with spraddle roof and dormer windows, the wings with gable roofs. Two exposed end chimneys, two end chimneys within exterior walls, one interior chimney. Three bay front porch across central block, terminating at wings. Columns and frieze with Chinese lattice-design insets. Full length windows on porch. Six panel entrance door with transom. Central hall plan. Original part built before 1812, possible late 18th Century. Wings and front porch built before 1860, windows on porch probably enlarged at same time. Rear ell added later. Dormer windows in front enlarged and changed before 1937. Porch probably had balustrade, probably sheaf of wheat design. This removed before 1937. 3 exterior photos (1937), 1 interior photo (1936), 1 data page (1936). Illustrated on p, 157"

References 

Houses in Hancock County, Georgia
Historic district contributing properties in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses completed in 1797
Gorno Svilare (, ) is a village in the municipality of Saraj, North Macedonia.

Demographics
According to the 2021 census, the village had a total of 845 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Albanians 830
Others 15

References

External links

Villages in Saraj Municipality
Albanian communities in North Macedonia
The David Mitchell was a 19th century Sandy Hook pilot boat built in 1846 at Baltimore, Maryland, for a group of New York Pilots. She was launched at the John A. Robb shipyard in East Baltimore. She was sold to the Pensacola, Florida pilot fleet in 1875.

Construction and service 

The pilot-boat schooner David Mitchell, No. 5, was built in Baltimore, Maryland and was launched on September 5, 1846, at the John A. Robb shipyard in East Baltimore. The boat was built for James Mitchell and other New York pilots. She was named David Mitchell, in honor of James's father, David Mitchell. After her launch, as customary, her sail loft was set with a table of refreshments for the invited quests, which were the builders of the vessel and others.  She arrived in Norfolk, New York on 2 October 1846.

In November 1849, she was called the pilot boat David L. Mitchell, No. 6., that spoke to the bark Satisfaction, of North Shields, England, bound for New York with 100 passengers.

In 1860, the David Mitchell, No. 5, was one of only twenty-one New York and New Jersey pilot boats in service.

On September 14, 1860, the pilot-boat David Mitchell, No. 5, went to the assistance of the brig Loranna, from Cienfuegos, Cuba, which had drifted out of Sandy Hook. She placed on board the pilot-boat two of her pilots, Thomas Conkling and Walter Brewer and one seaman. Alexander Cockran was in charge of the pilot-boat. The Loranna, was then brought safely to anchor.

On October 10, 1860, New York Sandy Hook Pilot Alex Cocsran, of the pilot boat D. Mitchell, No. 1, signed a statement along with other pilots, that he was satisfied with the representation he had received from the New York Board of Commissioners of Pilots.

The David Mitchell, was registered as a pilot schooner with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping, from 1876 to 1881. Her owners were a group of New York Pilots, belonging to the port of New York. Captain Thomas Dexter  was the ship master. Her dimensions were  in length;  breadth of beam;  in depth; and 36 tons burthen.

In 1874, the David Mitchell, No. 3,  was listed with the New Jersey pilot boats. Thomas Dexter was the captain of the boat. Her boat number changed to "3" to distinguish her from other New York and New Jersey pilot-boats.

On January 15, 1875, the pilot boat David Mitchell, No. 3, was off Barnegat, when a crewmember drowned after being knocked overboard when reefing the jib.

End of service

On November 12, 1875, the pilot boat David Michell, became unseaworthy and was withdrawn from New York pilot service and sold to the Pensacola, Florida fleet.

In April 1879, she was listed as a Pensacola pilot boat, with Captain Caro, who spotted a humpback whale about  long. On February 10, 1881, the pilot boat David Mitchell, was blown ashore in Pensacola and lost her rigging from the collision. She was floated with the assistance of a steam tug.

See also
List of Northeastern U. S. Pilot Boats

References 

Individual sailing vessels
Schooners of the United States
Service vessels of the United States
1864 ships
Pilot boats
Ships built in Baltimore
Major-General Henry Frederick Lockyer, CB, KH (1797–30 August 1860) was an acting Governor of British Ceylon. He was appointed on 30 June 1860 and was acting Governor until 30 July 1860. On his return journey home, he died aboard the SS Ripon. He was succeeded by Charles Edmund Wilkinson.

References

Governors of British Ceylon
British expatriates in Sri Lanka
19th-century British people
General Officers Commanding, Ceylon
1797 births
1860 deaths
Companions of the Order of the Bath
British Army major generals
Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment officers
British Army personnel of the Crimean War
Parliamentary elections were held in Poland on 30 May 1965.  They were the fourth elections to the Sejm, the parliament of the People's Republic of Poland, and fifth in Communist Poland. They took place on 30 May. The lists admitted were controlled  by the Front of National Unity (FJN), in turn controlled by the Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR).

The distribution of seats was decided before the elections by the FJN, and electors had no possibility to change it. The results of the 1965 election would be duplicated, exactly, by the 1969 and 1972 elections.

Results

As the other parties and "independents" were subordinate to PZPR, its control of the Sejm was total.

References

Further reading
Jerzy Drygalski, Jacek Kwasniewski, No-Choice Elections, Soviet Studies, Vol. 42, No. 2 (Apr., 1990), pp. 295–315, JSTOR
George Sakwa, Martin Crouch, Sejm Elections in Communist Poland: An Overview and a Reappraisal, British Journal of Political Science, Vol. 8, No. 4 (Oct., 1978), pp. 403–424, JSTOR
Informacja o dziatalnoici Sejmu PRL. (IV kadencja 1965-1969) (Warsaw: Sejm Chancellory Publications, 1969),

Poland
1965 in Poland
Parliamentary elections in Poland
Elections in the Polish People's Republic
May 1965 events in Europe
1965 elections in Poland
Pharmakon is the solo experimental music project of Margaret Chardiet (born June 19, 1990), based out of New York City and formed in 2007. Pharmakon's live musical act has been described as confrontational and concise, attempting to "cross the boundary between performer and audience". Her songs are completely prearranged both live and in recordings, more focused on perfecting a sound rather than generating randomness in noise.

History 
Growing up in New York City, Chardiet has been a prominent figure in the underground, experimental music scene since the age of 17. Her involvement in this scene helped inspire her to create her music.

Her self-titled debut EP was released on the BloodLust! label in 2009.

Signing to Sacred Bones Records, she released her first full-length album, Abandon, in 2013.

For her second full-length release, Bestial Burden, Chardiet stated that the main inspiration for the album was her abrupt surgery, explaining that her experiences made her feel a disconnect with her physical body and her mind.

The third Pharmakon album, Contact, was released by Sacred Bones on March 31, 2017.

Chardiet released her fourth full-length Pharmakon album, Devour, on August 30, 2019.

Discography 
Pharmakon (2009, BloodLust!)
Abandon (2013, Sacred Bones Records)
Bestial Burden (2014, Sacred Bones Records)
Contact (2017, Sacred Bones Records)
Devour (2019, Sacred Bones Records)

External links
 Pharmakon Bandcamp

References 

American experimental musicians
1990 births
Living people
American noise musicians
American industrial musicians
Musicians from New York City
Sacred Bones Records artists
American women in electronic music
Power electronics musicians
21st-century American women
Johann Heinrich Burchard (26 July 1852 – 6 September 1912) was a Hamburg lawyer and politician who served as senator (from 1885 until his death) and First Mayor and President of the Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg (in 1903, 1906, 1908–1909 and from 1 January 1912 until his death).

Burchard was born in Bremen, a member of the Hanseatic Burchard family, the son of banker Friedrich Wilhelm Burchard (1824–92) and Marianne Gossler (1830–1908), a granddaughter of Senator and banker Johann Heinrich Gossler and a great-granddaughter of Johann Hinrich Gossler and Elisabeth Berenberg. His father was a merchant in Bremen, who in 1853 became a partner of the Berenberg Bank (Joh. Berenberg, Gossler & Co.) owned by his wife's family. The family then relocated to Hamburg, where, after taking part in the Franco-Prussian War as a volunteer, he completed his abitur at the Gelehrtenschule des Johanneums before studying law at the Universities of Leipzig, Heidelberg and Göttingen.

As a typical Hanseat, he rejected noble titles and any form of awards.

A portrait of Burchard by Max Liebermann is displayed at Hamburg's representation (embassy) in Berlin.

In 1877, he married Emily Henriette Amsinck (1858–1931), a daughter of Wilhelm Amsinck (1821–1909). His oldest son, Wilhelm Amsinck Burchard-Motz, was also a Hamburg senator and Second Mayor.

Heinrich Burchard died in Hamburg, aged 60.

References

External links
 

Leipzig University alumni
Heidelberg University alumni
University of Göttingen alumni
People educated at the Gelehrtenschule des Johanneums
Mayors of Hamburg
Senators of Hamburg (before 1919)
Grand burghers of Hamburg
1852 births
1912 deaths
is a Japanese erotic direct-to-video anime series, which is part of the Vanilla Series.

Reception
"Bondage Mansion could easily appeal to viewers from any category. However, no matter who the viewer is, that person will likely find it hard to prevent his/her eyes from rolling at the utter lameness of the forced attempt to create a deep story line and an entrancing, artistic, elevated OVA." — Bamboo Dong, Anime News Network.
"The piss-poor production values keep the show from really being worthwhile to own, but it's a perfectly good renter." — Mike Toole, Hentai Jump.
"For those looking for something beyond the normal hentai you see and have been waiting for something that’s trying to be like Cool Devices, this is probably a good series to check out." — Chris Beveridge, Mania.
"What I liked about this release was the fact that it had more of a plot than some other hentai titles." — Brian T. Burke, Mania.

References

External links
 

2000 anime OVAs
Hentai anime and manga
Back to God's Country is a 1953 American adventure western film directed by Joseph Pevney starring Rock Hudson, Marcia Henderson and Steve Cochran.

Plot
In the late 1800s in the remote western regions of North America, sinister businessman Paul Blake and his helper Frank Hudson kill an Eskimo, steal his map and viciously beat his sled dog.

Schooner captain Peter Keith and wife Dolores arrive with a cargo of furs. Blake and Hudson conspire to keep Keith's boat in dock until conditions are too icy to sail. Blake wants the captain's goods and his wife as well.

After persuading two of Keith's crew to abandon ship, Blake kills the boat's cook. He also attacks Dolores, which leads to a fight with Keith. Hudson is secretly plotting to forge a will that will result in his inheriting all of his partner's money, but nevertheless he comes to Blake's rescue in the fight, seriously injuring Keith.

Traveling by sled to a fort where he can receive desperately needed medical attention, Keith and his wife must overcome an attack by wolves, an avalanche and a guide who only pretends to be their friend. Blake finds the fake will and kills Hudson, then sets out after Keith, only to fatally encounter the Eskimo's loyal dog.

Cast
 Rock Hudson as Peter Keith
 Marcia Henderson as Dolores Keith
 Steve Cochran as Paul Blake
 Hugh O'Brian as Frank Hudson
 Chubby Johnson as Shorter
 Tudor Owen as Fitzsimmons
 Arthur Space as Carstairs
 Bill Radovich as Lagi
 John Cliff as Joe
 Pat Hogan as Uppy
 Ivan Triesault as Reinhardt
 Charles Horvath as Nelson

External links
 
 
 

1953 films
1950s adventure drama films
American adventure drama films
Northern (genre) films
1953 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
1950s historical adventure films
American historical adventure films
Films directed by Joseph Pevney
Films set in the 19th century
Universal Pictures films
Films scored by Frank Skinner
American remakes of Canadian films
Sound film remakes of silent films
1953 drama films
Films based on works by James Oliver Curwood
Avalanches in film
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
Scriptella is an open source ETL (Extract-Transform-Load) and script execution tool written in Java. It allows the use of SQL or another scripting language suitable for the data source to perform required transformations. Scriptella does not offer any graphical user interface.

Typical use
 Database migration.
 Database creation/update scripts.
 Cross-database ETL operations, import/export.
 Alternative for Ant <sql> task.
 Automated database schema upgrade.

Features
 Simple XML syntax for scripts. Add dynamics to your existing SQL scripts by creating a thin wrapper XML file:      <!DOCTYPE etl SYSTEM "http://scriptella.javaforge.com/dtd/etl.dtd">
      <etl>
          <connection driver="$driver" url="$url" user="$user" password="$password"/>
          <script>
              <include href="PATH_TO_YOUR_SCRIPT.sql"/>
              -- And/or directly insert SQL statements here
          </script>
      </etl>
 Support for multiple datasources (or multiple connections to a single database) in an ETL file.
 Support for many useful JDBC features, e.g. parameters in SQL including file blobs and JDBC escaping.
 Performance. Performance and low memory usage are one of the primary goals.
 Support for evaluated expressions and properties (JEXL syntax)
 Support for cross-database ETL scripts by using <dialect> elements
 Transactional execution
 Error handling via <onerror> elements
 Conditional scripts/queries execution (similar to Ant if/unless attributes but more powerful)
 Easy-to-Use as a standalone tool or Ant task, without deployment or installation.
 Easy-To-Run ETL files directly from Java code.
 Built-in adapters for popular databases for a tight integration. Support for any database with JDBC/ODBC compliant driver.
 Service Provider Interface (SPI) for interoperability with non-JDBC DataSources and integration with scripting languages. Out of the box support for JSR 223 (Scripting for the Java Platform) compatible languages.
 Built-In CSV, TEXT, XML, LDAP, Lucene, Velocity, JEXL and Janino providers. Integration with Java EE, Spring Framework, JMX and JNDI for enterprise ready scripts.

External links
 
 
 

Extract, transform, load tools
Data warehousing products
Data management
Cleveland Clinic London is a 184-bed private hospital owned by the US operator Cleveland Clinic, opening in March 2022, and the second-largest of 19 private hospitals in the capital, after the Wellington Hospital in St John's Wood. It has partnered with the King Edward VII's Hospital.

Cleveland Clinic London is at 33 Grosvenor Place, and overlooks the gardens of Buckingham Palace.

References

External links
 

Hospitals in London
Buildings and structures in the City of Westminster
Private hospitals in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in the City of Westminster
Cleveland Clinic
Hospitals established in 2022
Michael Murphy (1806 – 14 August 1852) was a notable New Zealand clerk, police magistrate and sub-sheriff. He was born in Ireland in about 1806.

References

1852 deaths
1806 births
District Court of New Zealand judges
Irish emigrants to New Zealand
Colony of New Zealand judges
Sheriffs of New Zealand
Vivian Reed may refer to:

 Vivian Reed (musical theatre actress), African-American actress, singer, and dancer
 Vivian Reed (silent film actress) (1894–1989), American silent film actress
Fayetteville Downtown Historic District is a national historic district located in Fayetteville, Cumberland County, North Carolina.  It encompasses 113 contributing buildings, 3 contributing sites, 1 contributing structure, and 2 contributing objects in the central business district of Fayetteville.  The district includes commercial buildings, government and civic buildings, railroad-related structures, residential dwellings, churches and the Cross Creek Cemetery. They range in build date from the 1780s to 1949. The district includes the previously listed Liberty Row and Market House Square District and 16 resources listed as part of the "Historic Resources of Fayetteville," a Multiple Resource Nomination.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

References

Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Neoclassical architecture in North Carolina
Buildings and structures in Fayetteville, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Cumberland County, North Carolina
Elk Mountain is a peak at the northern end of the Medicine Bow Mountains. It is  southwest of the town of Elk Mountain, Wyoming and roughly  from Rawlins, Wyoming. The mountain is the area's most visible feature. It is located south of Interstate 80 in Carbon County. Elk Mountain is the 8th most prominent summit in the state of Wyoming.

Elk Mountain is located in a public landlocked parcel which became the center of federal lawsuit against four hunters from Missouri in 2022. In 2020 and 2021, the hunters used a step ladder and OnX, an application that maps public lands, to "corner-cross" their way over the  owned by Fred Eshelman, an entrepreneur and resident of North Carolina. Corner-crossing is a method of traveling through alternating public and private land without stepping foot on the privately owned parcels by crossing over the corners, which are shared ownership between the government and private owners. Eshelman pressed criminal trespassing charges against the hunters for "crossing into his airspace." They were found not guilty following a jury trial. The civil case could set precedent on who can legally access millions in acreage of public lands. There are 2.44 million acres of landlocked public land in Wyoming, and 8.3 million acres across the entire Western United States.

Radio station KBDY broadcasts from a tower on the summit.  This allows the station to be received over a significant area with only 630 watts of effective radiated power.

References

External links
 

Mountains of Wyoming
Mountains of Carbon County, Wyoming
Otto Günther (4 November 1822 in Leipzig – 1897) was a German lawyer and City Councilor.

He studied law and was awarded the Dr. iur. He then worked as a lawyer and legal director. From 1867 to 1872 he was a town councilor in Leipzig. From 1881 to 1897 he served as music director at the Leipzig Conservatory.

His brother is doctor and composer Hermann Günther, who wrote under the pseudonym the Komische Oper Herther The Abbot of St. Gallen.

19th-century German lawyers
1822 births
1897 deaths
Politicians from Leipzig
Events from the year 1684 in France

Incumbents
 Monarch – Louis XIV

Events
15 August – Signing of the Truce of Ratisbon
The Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles, designed by Jules Hardouin Mansart, is completed
The Château de Marly in the Marly-le-Roi commune is completed for Louis XIV
The Canal de l'Eure with its notable aqueduct, designed by the military engineer Lieutenant Général Vauban to serve Versailles for Louis XIV, is begun; work is abandoned about 1690

Births

Full date missing
Jean Astruc, physician and professor (died 1766)

Deaths

Full date missing
Anne de La Vigne, natural philosopher (born 1634)
Claude Bazin de Bezons, lawyer and politician (born 1617)
Marguerite, Duchess of Rohan, noblewoman (born 1617)
Pierre Corneille, playwright (born 1606)
François Pallu, bishop (born 1626)
Peter du Moulin, clergyman (born 1601)
Antoine Gombaud, writer (born 1607)
Edme Mariotte, physicist (born c.1620)
Gabriel de Guilleragues, politician (born 1628)

See also

References

1680s in France