Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Education Act 1695 (7 Will.3 c.4), was an Act of  the Parliament of Ireland, one of a series of Penal Laws, prohibiting Catholics from sending their children to be educated abroad. Its long title is "An Act to restrain Foreign Education". It ruled:Whereas it has been found by experience that tolerating at Papists [Catholics] keeping school or instructing youth in literature is one great reason of many of the natives continuing ignorant of the principles of the true religion… no person of the Popish religion [Catholicism] shall publicly teach school or instruct youth… upon pain of 20 pounds and prison for three months for every such offence…

References

External links
Full Text of the Act

Acts of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801)
1695 in Ireland
1695 in law
17th century in education
Penal Laws in Ireland
Recompense is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Harry Beaumont and written by Dorothy Farnum. It is based on the 1924 novel Recompense by Robert Keable. The film stars Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, John Roche, George Siegmann, Charles Stevens, and Virginia Brown Faire. The film was released by Warner Bros. on April 26, 1925.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, clergyman Peter leaves the pulpit to enter World War 1 to be near Julie, the woman he loves. They are separated, but after the war she nurses him through a long illness. He will not marry her because it would hinder the humanitarian work that he plans. She keeps her faith in him, which prompts him to return to her and marry her.

Cast

Box office
According to Warner Bros., the film earned $226,000 domestically and $37,000 in foreign markets.

Preservation
With no prints of Recompense located in any film archive, it is a lost film.

References

External links

 
 
 Lantern slide

1925 films
1920s English-language films
Silent American drama films
1925 drama films
Warner Bros. films
Films directed by Harry Beaumont
Lost American drama films
American silent feature films
1925 lost films
English-language drama films
1920s American films
Mix It Up is a 2004 album by Jump5, or the title song.

Mix It Up may also refer to:
Mix It Up, a reality television lifestyle show by Coquette Productions
Mix It Up, a 2015 album by Minoti Vaishnav

Songs
"Mix It Up", a 1965 single by Allison Durbin
"Mix It Up", a 1968 single by The Kingstonians
"Mix It Up", a 1991 single by Dan Reed Network
"Mix It Up", a song by 311 from Uplifter
"Mix It Up", a song by The Marvelettes from Playboy
"Mix It Up", a song by Big Hawk Lil' Keke Wreckin' 2004
"Mix It Up", a song by Bob Schneider from The Californian

See also
 Mixin' It Up, a 1980 album by The Trammps
 Mix Up (disambiguation)
Dande, with its capital at Barra do Dande, is a municipality in Bengo Province in Angola.

Subdivisions
Dande comprises seven communes as follows.
 Caxito
 Barra do Dande
 Mabubas
 Kikabo
 Úcua

References 

Populated places in Bengo Province
Municipalities of Angola
Connected is the first of three collaboration albums between rappers Lil' Flip and Mr. Capone-E.

Track listing 
 Where I Stay (Lil' Flip and Mr. Capone-E)
 On Da Block (Lil' Flip)
 Hustle For The Same Thing (Lil' Flip and Mr. Capone-E)
 Who Runs This {Lil' Flip) 
 King Of Da Streets (Lil Flip and Mr. Capone-E) 
 Gangster Trippen (Mr. Capone-E) 
 What You Know Bout The South (Lil' Flip) 
 Gangster Paradise (Mr. Capone-E) 
 Name Out Yo Mouth (Lil' Flip) 
 Still The King (Skit) (Lil' Flip) 
 Ride With a Gangsta (Lil' Flip) 
 Of a Soldier (Mr. Capone-E) 
 In H-Town (Lil' Flip) 
 You Know My Name (Mr. Capone-E) 
 Flat Out (Lil' Flip) 
 Show Tonite (Lil' Flip) 
 Get This Money (Lil' Flip} 
 Riden Dirty (Lil' Flip) 
 The Interview

References

2006 albums
Collaborative albums
Lil' Flip albums
Mr. Capone-E albums
Donald Jay Irving (born September 9, 1946) is an American musician, best known as a guitarist for rock band The Beau Brummels. He was a member of the band for their Beau Brummels '66 album and joined a revamped lineup for a 2002 concert tour.

History 
Don Irving, the son of a career military man, spent his early childhood in Germany before returning to California at age nine.
His first band was The Showmen, where he played with Butch Engle, later of Butch Engle & the Styx. Irving then joined The Opposite Six, which featured Bill Champlin and two other future members of the Sons of Champlin. In 1965, he played on demos composed by Beau Brummels' lead vocalist, Sal Valentino. Touring had heightened tensions within the Beau Brummels and led to the departure of Declan Mulligan.
Later that year, guitarist Ron Elliott was no longer able to perform live after suffering seizures from his diabetic condition. Elliott's father, who managed the Brummels as well as the Styx, was recommended by Engle to recruit Irving as a temporary replacement on the road. Irving became a permanent member in early 1966, and he performed on the band's third album—and first on Warner Bros. Records—Beau Brummels '66. He also played on the band's single, "One Too Many Mornings", a Bob Dylan cover. Drummer John Petersen recalled, "Irving was really cool. He played all of Elliott's licks perfectly. By then we had three albums and we were still a good draw but the vibes in the band weren't healthy. It was really strained. I would go out to Laurel Canyon and people weren't talking to each other. By the time we got sold to Warner Brothers, we weren't the same band anymore". Following the album's release, Petersen quit the band to join Harpers Bizarre,
and Irving left when he received an induction notice into the armed forces. In 2002, Irving joined original members Valentino and Ron Meagher for a concert tour.

References 

1946 births
Living people
20th-century American guitarists
American male guitarists
American rock guitarists
The Beau Brummels members
Guitarists from California
Musicians from Pasadena, California
IEEE Security & Privacy is a peer-reviewed scientific journal published by  jointly by the IEEE Computer Society and the IEEE Reliability Society. It covers  security, privacy, and dependability of computer-based systems. The publication includes studies, surveys, tutorials, columns, and in-depth interviews of interest to the information security industry.

The editor in chief is  Sean Peisert; the preceding editor was David M. Nicol.

It is indexed in Scopus and in Science Citation Index Expanded; the 2020 impact factor is  3.573.

References

External links

IEEE academic journals
Computer science journals
English-language journals
The following highways are numbered 48:

Australia
 Illawarra Highway

Canada
 Alberta Highway 48
 Ontario Highway 48
 Saskatchewan Highway 48

Czech Republic
 D48 motorway (Czech Republic) part of  European route E462
 I/48; Czech: Silnice I/48

Hungary
 Main road 48 (Hungary)

India
  National Highway 48 (India)

Iran
Road 48

Italy
 State road 48

Japan
 Japan National Route 48

Korea, South
 National Route 48

New Zealand
 New Zealand State Highway 48

United Kingdom
 British A48 (Highnam-Carmarthen)
 British M48 (Olveston-Magor)

United States
 U.S. Route 48
 U.S. Route 48 (1926) (former)
 U.S. Route 48 (1965-1991) (former)
 Alabama State Route 48
 Arkansas Highway 48
 California State Route 48
 Delaware Route 48
 Florida State Road 48
 County Road 48 (Citrus County, Florida)
 County Road 48 (Sumter County, Florida)
 Georgia State Route 48
 Idaho State Highway 48
 Illinois Route 48
 Indiana State Road 48
 Iowa Highway 48
 Kentucky Route 48
 Louisiana Highway 48
 Maryland Route 48 (former)
 M-48 (Michigan highway)
 Minnesota State Highway 48
 County Road 48 (Ramsey County, Minnesota)
 County Road 48 (St. Louis County, Minnesota)
 Mississippi Highway 48
 Missouri Route 48
 Montana Highway 48
Nebraska Highway 48 (former)
 Nebraska Recreation Road 48B
 Nevada State Route 48
 New Jersey Route 48
 County Route 48 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 County Route S48 (Bergen County, New Jersey)
 County Route 48 (Monmouth County, New Jersey)
 New Mexico State Road 48
 New York State Route 48
 County Route 48 (Allegany County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Broome County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Cayuga County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Chautauqua County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Chemung County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Dutchess County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Essex County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Franklin County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Genesee County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Orange County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Otsego County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Putnam County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Rensselaer County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Schenectady County, New York)
 County Route 48 (St. Lawrence County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Suffolk County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Sullivan County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Warren County, New York)
 County Route 48 (Washington County, New York)
 North Carolina Highway 48
 North Dakota Highway 48
 Ohio State Route 48
 Oklahoma State Highway 48
 Pennsylvania Route 48
 South Carolina Highway 48
 South Dakota Highway 48
 Tennessee State Route 48
 Texas State Highway 48
 Texas State Highway Loop 48
 Farm to Market Road 48
 Texas Park Road 48
 Utah State Route 48
 Virginia State Route 48
 Virginia State Route 48 (1928-1934) (former)
 West Virginia Route 48 (1920s) (former)
 Wisconsin Highway 48

See also
List of highways numbered 48A
A48 (disambiguation)
Old Town Hall Historic District may refer to:

 Old Town Hall Commercial Historic District, Wilmington, Delaware
 Old Town Hall Historic District (Salem, Massachusetts), now part of the Downtown Salem District
 Old Town Hall Historic District (Huntington, New York)

See also
Old Town Historic District (disambiguation)
The beam of a ship is its width at its widest point. The maximum beam (BMAX) is the distance between planes passing through the outer sides of the ship, beam of the hull (BH) only includes permanently fixed parts of the hull, and beam at waterline (BWL) is the maximum width where the hull intersects the surface of the water.

Generally speaking, the wider the beam of a ship (or boat), the more initial stability it has, at the expense of secondary stability in the event of a capsize, where more energy is required to right the vessel from its inverted position. A ship that heels on her beam ends has her deck beams nearly vertical.

Typical values 
Typical length-to-beam ratios (aspect ratios) for small sailboats are from 2:1 (dinghies to trailerable sailboats around ) to 5:1 (racing sailboats over ).

Large ships have widely varying beam ratios, some as large as 20:1.

Rowing shells designed for flatwater racing may have length to beam ratios as high as 30:1, while a coracle has a ratio of almost 1:1 – it is nearly circular.

Rule of thumb - formula

The beam of many monohull vessels can be calculated using the following formula:

Where LOA is Length OverAll and all lengths are in feet.

Some examples:
 For a standard  yacht: the cube root of 27 is 3, 3 squared is 9 plus 1 = 10.  The beam of many 27 ft monohulls is .
 For a Volvo Open 70 yacht: 70.5 to the power of 2/3 = 17 plus 1 = 18.  The beam is often around .
 For a  long ship: the cube root is 9, and 9 squared is 81, plus 1. The beam will usually be around , e.g. Seawaymax.

As catamarans have more than one hull, there is a different beam calculation for this kind of vessel.

BOC
BOC stands for Beam On Centerline.  This term in typically used in conjunction with LOA (Length overall).  The ratio of LOA/BOC is used to estimate the stability of multihull vessels.  The lower the ratio the greater the boat's stability.

The BOC for vessels is measured as follows:
For a catamaran: the perpendicular distance from the centerline of one
hull to the centerline of the other hull, measured at deck level.
For a trimaran: the perpendicular distance between the centerline of the main
hull and the centerline of either ama, measured at deck level

Other beams

Other meanings of 'beam' in the nautical context are:
Beam – a timber similar in use to a floor joist, which runs horizontally from one side of the hull to the other athwartships.
Carlin – similar to a beam, except running in a fore and aft direction.
Beam  – the direction across the vessel, perpendicular to fore-and-aft; something lying in that direction is said to be abeam.

References

Notes
    
 

Nautical terminology
Ship measurements
Forgiven is a 2006 film directed by Paul Fitzgerald starring Paul Fitzgerald, Russell Hornsby and Kate Jennings Grant.

Cast
 Paul Fitzgerald as Peter Miles
 Russell Hornsby as Ronald Bradler
 Kate Jennings Grant as Jamie Doyle
 Susan Floyd as Kate Miles

Accolades

External links
 Forgiven on IMDb

Films shot in North Carolina
2006 drama films
2006 films
2000s English-language films
The national flag of the Principality of Liechtenstein () consists of two horizontal bands, one blue and one red, charged with a gold crown in the canton. In use since 1764 and officially enshrined into the nation's constitution in 1921, it has been the flag of the principality since that year. The crown was added to the flag in 1937, after the country discovered at the Summer Olympics held the previous year that their flag was identical to the civil flag of Haiti.

History

Liechtenstein was formed in 1719 as a principality within the Holy Roman Empire and gained complete independence in 1866. Within this period, the colours blue and red were selected to feature on the flag, instead of the gold and red on the coat of arms that would have customarily been employed instead. These new livery colours were first utilized by Prince Joseph Wenzel I in 1764.

A new constitution for the Principality was formulated and proclaimed in October 1921.  It made the blue and red banner the national flag by granting it "official status". Fifteen years later, during the 1936 Summer Olympics, the country came to the realization that its flag was identical to the flag of Haiti (Haiti took part in the Opening Ceremony but its sole athlete did not compete). Because of this finding, the government added the prince's crown to the canton. This change served two purposes – to signify Liechtenstein's position as a principality, and to distinguish its flag from Haiti's. This modified design was adopted on 24 June 1937.

Design

Construction

Symbolism
The colours and symbols of the flag carry cultural, political, and regional meanings. The blue represents the sky, while red alludes to the "evening fires" that are lit inside houses throughout the country. The crown is gold or yellow in colour.

Color scheme

Other flags of Liechtenstein

Government flags

Municipal flags
Each of the eleven municipalities has its own flag, all flown as vertical banners.

Historical flags

References

External links

 
 Original Law text 

National flags
Flag
Flags introduced in 1937
Marco Rosafio (born 19 March 1994) is an Italian football player who plays for  club SPAL. He also holds Swiss citizenship.

Club career
He spent the first 7 seasons of his senior career in the lower Italian divisions, mostly Serie C.

On 12 July 2019 he signed with Serie B club Cittadella.

He made his Serie B debut for Cittadella on 28 September 2019 in a game against Juve Stabia. He substituted Andrea Bussaglia in the 82nd minute.

On 3 August 2021, he signed a two-year contract with Reggiana.

On 13 August 2023, he signed a two-year contract with SPAL.

References

External links
 

1994 births
Sportspeople from Chur
Living people
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
US Lecce players
Forlì FC players
SS Monopoli 1966 players
SS Juve Stabia players
ACR Messina players
Cavese 1919 players
AS Cittadella players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
SPAL players
Serie B players
Serie C players
Serie D players
Nathaniel Helfgot (born December, 1963) is an American rabbi. He leads Congregation Netivot Shalom of Teaneck, New Jersey, and served as president of the International Rabbinic Fellowship.

Early life 
Helfgot studied at Yeshivat Har Etzion for two years and later attended Yeshiva University, the Azrieli Graduate School, and the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary, where he obtained his semikhah (rabbinical ordination).

Career
Helfgot is the rabbi of Congregation Netivot Shalom, an Orthodox congregation in Teaneck, New Jersey. He served as president of the International Rabbinic Fellowship. 

Helfgot has taught at the Drisha Institute for Jewish Education, the Frisch School, the Ma'ayanot Yeshiva High School, and the Torah Academy of Bergen County, currently teaching at Yeshivat Chovevei Torah and SAR High School, where he is also a department chair. He has served or continues to serve on the steering committee of the Orthodox Forum, as the plenum of the Orthodox Caucus, and on the board of the Association of Modern Orthodox Day Schools.

Helfgot has published articles in various journals such as Tradition, Tehumin, Jewish Action, Ten-Daat, Beit Yitzchak, Megadim, Alon Shvut, Or HaMizrach, The Orthodox Forum Series, The Jewish Week, The Jewish Standard, and Hamevaser.

In July 2010, as a response to the December 2009 panel held at Yeshiva University under the title "Being Gay in the Modern Orthodox World", Helfgot published an online "Statement of Principles on the Place of Jews with a Homosexual Orientation in Our Community" which garnered hundreds of signatures.

In February 2019, a three quarters majority of the Rabbinical Council of Bergen County's (RCBC) board voted, after meeting twice, to amend its bylaws in order to remove Helfgot and Netivot Shalom from its affiliation over his hiring of a female rabbinic intern from Yeshivat Maharat. Helfgot, who was present at both meetings and addressed the council, issued a statement both praising the RCBC as an institution and expressing his "disagreement and disappointment" with its decision. The RCBC and Helfgot have since come to an agreement, with him and his synagogue remaining members in good standing with the organization.

Personal life 
Helfgot is married to Rachel Brenner. They have four children.

Published works 
  
 Helfgot, Nathaniel. Divrei Berakah U’Moed: Halakhic Essays on the Topics of Holidays and Blessings. Yeshivat Har Etzion.
 Community, Covenant, and Commitment: Selected Letters and Communications of Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik (). Toras HaRav Foundation.
 The YCT Companion to the Book of Samuel

References

1963 births
Living people
Rabbis from New Jersey
People from Teaneck, New Jersey
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary semikhah recipients
Yeshiva University alumni
Yeshivat Har Etzion
21st-century American rabbis
Robert W. Harms (born February 10, 1946) is an American historian and Henry J. Heinz Professor of History & African Studies at Yale University. He is a winner of the J. Russell Major Prize.

Books
 Land of Tears: The Exploration and Exploitation of Equatorial Africa, New York: Basic Books, 2019
 The Diligent: A Voyage Through the Worlds of the Slave Trade, New York: Basic Books, 2002
 Games Against Nature: An EcoCultural History of the Nunu of Equatorial Africa, New York: Cambridge University Press, 1987 (Second edition, 1999)
 River of Wealth, River of Sorrow:  The Central Zaire Basin in the Era of the Slave and Ivory Trade, 1500-1891, New Haven:  Yale University Press, 1981
 Paths Toward the Past:  African Historical Essays in Honor of Jan Vansina, CoEditor with Joseph C. Miller, Michele D. Wagner, and David S. Newbury, Atlanta: African Studies Association Press, 1994

See also
Jan Vansina

References

1946 births
Living people
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Yale University faculty
American male non-fiction writers
The Kemena River () is a river in Bintulu Division, Sarawak state, Malaysia. It flows past Sebauh and Bintulu, and is used for transporting timber and oil from the interior.

See also
 List of rivers of Malaysia

References

Rivers of Sarawak
Rivers of Malaysia
Henry Hutchins (1819–1889) was an American merchant shipwright during a prolific period at Yarmouth Harbor in Maine. His shipyard was one of the four major ones during the town's peak years, between 1850 and 1875.

Career

In 1851, Hutchins went into partnership with Edward J. Stubbs, forming Hutchins & Stubbs. They launched over 21 vessels at Yarmouth's harbor between 1866 and 1884, including the three-mast barkentine Harriet S. Jackson.

Personal life
Hutchins was married to Harriet, with whom he lived at number 85 Pleasant Street (built in 1848) in Yarmouth. She died on Christmas Eve, 1869, aged 43. He remarried, to Tryphena (1830–1904).

Death
Hutchins died in 1889, aged 69 or 70. His wife, Tryphena, survived him by fifteen years. He is interred, with both of his wives, in Yarmouth's Riverside Cemetery. They share a burial plot with the families of Captain Edwin W. Hill and Hermon Seabury.

References

People from Yarmouth, Maine
1819 births
1889 deaths
American shipwrights
Burials in Maine
Raja Muhammad Afzal Khan (; 1 March 1936 - 11 April 2020) was a Pakistani politician who was elected to the National Assembly of Pakistan four times and Senate of Pakistan once. He was the member of Pakistan Peoples Party.

Biography
In 1983, Raja Afzal started his political career by winning Jhelum Municipal Committee chairman election and later on from 1985 to 1999, he remained MNA and senator, mostly from the PML-N. In 2002, he could not contest the poll due to graduation bar and fielded his two sons Raja Asad and Raja Safdar as PML-N nominees on National Assembly seats of Jhelum and only Asad won but in 2008 his both sons won NA seats.

In 2012, he left the PML-N over differences on award of party ticket for a by-election. The vote was held after a provincial assembly seat fell vacant as Khadim Gharmala’s son Nadeem Khadim was held ineligible over dual nationality.

Although the senior politician had enjoyed a long association with the Sharif family and PML-N, they developed differences in late 2012. As a result, he along with his two sons had left the party and joined the PPP in January 2013.

Raja Afzal contested as a PPP nominee on two seats in the 2013 election but lost the poll. Later, he joined the PTI but he supported PML- N’s Raja Matloob Mehdi in the 2016 by-election against PTI’s Fawad Chaudhry. That was his last public political activity. He did not play any role in the July 2018 general election.

He died after a prolonged illness on 11 April 2020.

References 

1936 births
People from Jhelum District
Politicians from Jhelum

1935 births
2020 deaths
Cover Up, or variants, often refers to:
Cover-up, concealment of a scandal
Cover-up (tattoo), a tattooing method wherein a previous tattoo is tattooed over with a new tattoo.
Bathrobe or outerwear wrap, worn over bathing suits, lingerie, or nightwear
Concealer, a kind of makeup
Cover Up, or variants, may also refer to:

Film and television
Cover Up (1949 film), a mystery film by Alfred E. Green with Dennis O'Keefe, William Bendix, Barbara Britton
Cover Up (TV series), a television spy drama on CBS from 1984 to 1985
Cover Up (The Price Is Right), a segment game from The Price Is Right
"The Cover-Up" (The Office), an episode of The Office
"The Cover-Up" (Modern Family), a 2016 episode

Literature
Cover Up (novel), a 2007 children's mystery novel by John Feinstein
Cover Up, a 2005 novel by John Francome
Cover Up: What the Government Is Still Hiding About the War on Terror a 2004 non-fiction book by Peter Lance

Music 
Cover Up (Ministry album), 2008
Cover Up (UB40 album), 2001, or the title song
Cover Ups, a 2002 album by Good Riddance
The Cover Up (album), a 2004 album by I Am the World Trade Center, or the title song
The Cover Up, a 2014 EP and 2015 cover album from The Protomen
"The Cover Up", a song by Scenes from a Movie from The Pulse, 2007

See also
"Covering Up", an episode of As Time Goes By
Heteroponera leae is a species of ant in the genus Heteroponera. It is endemic to Australia, and was described by Wheeler in 1923. It has a similar appearance to Heteroponera crozieri ants, although H. crozieri ants are more northerly distributed.

References

Heteroponerinae
Hymenoptera of Australia
Insects of Australia
Insects described in 1923