Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dave's Picks Volume 28 is a three-CD live album by the rock band the Grateful Dead. It contains the complete concert recorded on June 17, 1976, at Capitol Theatre, in Passaic, New Jersey and two bonus tracks from June 23, 1976 and June 28, 1976. It was produced as a limited edition of 18,000 copies, and released on October 26, 2018.

Critical reception
On AllMusic, Timothy Monger wrote, "The three-disc set is loaded with highlights of their mid-'70s era, including strong "Help on the Way" / "Slipknot!" / "Franklin's Tower" and "Let It Grow" / "Wharf Rat" / "Around and Around" medleys."

Track listing
Disc 1
First set:
 "Cold Rain and Snow" (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead) – 7:17
 "Big River" (Johnny Cash) – 6:43
 "They Love Each Other" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter) – 7:37
 "Cassidy" (Bob Weir, John Perry Barlow) – 4:55
 "Tennessee Jed" (Garcia, Hunter) – 10:08 
 "Looks Like Rain" > (Weir, Barlow) – 8:34
 "Row Jimmy" (Garcia, Hunter) – 10:12
 "The Music Never Stopped" (Weir, Barlow) – 6:29
 "Scarlet Begonias" (Garcia, Hunter) – 11:06
 "Promised Land" (Chuck Berry) – 3:59
Disc 2
Second set:
 "Help on the Way" > (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:35
 "Slipknot!" > (Garcia, Keith Godchaux, Bill Kreutzmann, Phil Lesh, Weir) – 8:02
 "Franklin's Tower" > (Hunter, Garcia, Kreutzmann) – 11:10
 "Dancing in the Street" > ( William "Mickey" Stevenson, Marvin Gaye, Ivy Jo Hunter) – 11:47
 "Samson and Delilah" (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead) – 6:17
 "Ship Of Fools" (Garcia, Hunter) – 7:41
Disc 3
 "Lazy Lightning" > (Weir, Barlow) – 3:02
 "Supplication" (Weir, Barlow) – 5:15
 "Friend of the Devil" (Garcia, Hunter) – 8:54
 "Let It Grow" > (Weir, Barlow) – 6:12
 "Drums" > (Mickey Hart, Kreutzmann) – 2:38
 "Let It Grow" > (Weir, Barlow) – 2:31
 "Wharf Rat" > (Garcia, Hunter) – 11:20
 "Around and Around" (Berry) – 7:22
June 23, 1976 – Tower Theatre, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania:
 "Sugaree" (Garcia, Hunter) – 9:09
June 28, 1976 – Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, Illinois:
 "High Time" (Garcia, Hunter) – 9:17 (previously released on Grateful Dead Download Series Volume 4)

Personnel 
Grateful Dead
Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals 
Keith Godchaux – keyboards 
Mickey Hart – drums 
Bill Kreutzmann – drums
Phil Lesh – bass
Bob Weir – guitar, vocals
Production
Produced by Grateful Dead
Produced for release by David Lemieux
Associate Producers: Doran Tyson & Ivette Ramos
Mastering: Jeffrey Norman
Recording: Betty Cantor-Jackson
Art direction, design: Steve Vance
Cover art: Tim McDonagh
Liner notes: David Lemieux
Tapes provided through the assistance of ABCD Enterprises, LLC

Charts

References

28
Rhino Records live albums
2018 live albums
James Laird Patterson (16 November 1822 – 1 December 1902) was a British Roman Catholic bishop of the Catholic Church in England and Wales as well the titular Bishop of Emmaus.

Patterson was born in London in 1822, and was educated in Germany and at Trinity College, Oxford, where he took his MA degree. In 1850 he joined the Roman Catholic communion, and went to Rome to pursue ecclesiastical studies for several years. On his return to the United Kingdom, he was ordained at St Mary Moorfields, to which church he was appointed. He was also Master of Ceremonies to Cardinal Nicholas Wiseman, Archbishop of Westminster from 1850 until 1865, and represented the Cardinal in Rome during the forced retirement of Bishop George Errington in 1860.

After Wiseman′s death in 1865, Patterson was appointed an honorary chamberlain to Pope Pius IX, and in 1870 he was appointed by Cardinal Manning to be President of St Edmund's College, Ware. He held this position for ten years, until early 1880 when he was consecrated Bishop to take up the see of Northampton. Ill-health prevented him from taking the position, and he stayed in London for the rest of his life, becoming Provost of the Westminster Cathedral Chapter and an auxiliary bishop in the diocese of Westminster.

He died at St. Mary′s Rectory, Cadogan Street in London on 1 December 1902.

References

1822 births
1902 deaths
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Evangelicalism
19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in England
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
Orthocomotis ochracea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found from Guatemala and Costa Rica to Ecuador and Venezuela.

References

Moths described in 1956
Orthocomotis
MacArthur Park Raceway was a nationally recognized ½-mile paved asphalt two and four-cycle kart racing sprint track with nine turns in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

It was built in the 1970s as an amusement park and kart racing facility. Since the 1970s, kart racing and superbike racers have used the track for practice and sanctioned national, regional and state-level racing events; the amusement park facility has since closed. The track contains three 'mini-track' configurations that allow flexibility for numerous types of kart racing, including oval track and sprint racing. 

The MacArthur Park Raceway was the official venue of the 2005 Karting Regionals. In 2006 and 2007, the MacArthur Park Raceway was host to the Oklahoma SuperBikers races. Although the track is known for having a rough surface, it is appreciated for its ability to let most any rubber compound grip its asphalt surface. The track operates by announcement and practice is generally conducted 'rain or shine'. In 2007, the Oklahoma ice storms in December forced a 'no-takers' day when not one person ran a kart or cycle on the track as a result of freezing rain, which actually sealed vehicle doors shut with thick clear ice. Weather is almost never a nixer at MacArthur Park Raceway.

 the raceway is closed; no current information is available on the web.

References
OFFICIAL SITE - Macarthur Park Raceway
OKC Kart Club 2006 schedule, Kartweb.com
United States Kart & Quarter Midget Tracks, Speedwaysonline.com
eKartingNews.com
KAM Southern Regional sprint series announced, News Brief, eKMI.com (2001-03-20)
Track Data, Kartweb.com
Kart racing, funinoklahoma.com
Kid Zone, funinoklahoma.com
MacArthur Park Raceway, funinoklahoma.com
MacArthur Park Raceway 2007 Season Schedule, oklahomasuperbikers.com.
MacArthur Raceway track map, www.macarthurraceway.com
Speed-Tribe, Defunct Forum for Speedtribe, a motorcycle club in Oklahoma

Motorsport venues in Oklahoma
Buildings and structures in Oklahoma City
Tourist attractions in Oklahoma City
1970s establishments in Oklahoma
Pennsylvania State Senate District 22 includes parts of Lackawanna County and Luzerne County. It is currently represented by Democrat Marty Flynn.

District profile
The district includes the following areas:

Lackawanna County

 Benton Township
 Clarks Green
 Clarks Summit
 Dalton
 Dickson City
 Dunmore
 Glenburn Township
 Greenfield Township
 La Plume Township
 Moosic
 Newton Township
 North Abington Township
 Old Forge
 Ransom Township
 Scott Township
 Scranton
 South Abington Township
 Taylor
 Throop
 Waverly Township
 West Abington Township

Luzerne County

 Avoca
 Dupont
 Duryea
 Hughestown
 Jenkins Township
 Laflin
 Laurel Run
 Pittston
 Pittston Township
 Plains Township
 West Pittston
 Wilkes-Barre
 Wilkes-Barre
 Wyoming
 Yatesville

Popular culture
This seat is the one represented by Robert Lipton and later competed for by Oscar Martinez on NBC's hit show The Office.

Senators

References

 

Pennsylvania Senate districts
Government of Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania
Government of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Government of Monroe County, Pennsylvania
Terry Cafolla is a Northern Irish screenwriter.

Early life
Terry Cafolla was born in Armagh in 1969. He left Armagh to study at Queen's University, where he completed a degree in Philosophy and Russian studies before subsequently obtaining an MA in Poetry. After leaving college, following a short spell on a media-training course, Cafolla secured a one-year contract with a Belfast film collective. Cafolla himself cites the fact that both poetry and American TV drama had a large influence over him in his adolescence, despite the fact that "TV never seemed an option for somebody from Armagh".

Career
His first television drama Holy Cross (2003) examined the emotive events which occurred on Belfast’s Ardoyne Road in 2001 and signalled the emergence of a television writer of skill and sensitivity. This first foray into television drama earned Cafolla a BAFTA nomination for best new Drama, and a Golden FIPA award for best screenplay. Cafolla has since contributed to the TV drama Messiah and has written episodes for both series of Law & Order: UK, a British adaptation of the long-running US crime series. Other notable work includes a drama-documentary on the life of George Best, and an episode of the TV fantasy series, Camelot.

He wrote The Whale, a television film starring Martin Sheen that aired on BBC One in 2014. He wrote an episode of the historical drama Britannia in 2017.

References

External links

Living people
1969 births
British male screenwriters
British male television writers
Television writers from Northern Ireland
Screenwriters from Northern Ireland
Male writers from Northern Ireland
François Jeanne (13 November 1943 – 30 January 2011) was a French fencer. He competed at the 1968, 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics. He won a bronze medal at the 1971 Mediterranean Games in the individual épée event.

References

External links
 

1943 births
2011 deaths
French male épée fencers
Olympic fencers for France
Fencers at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
20th-century French people
Fencers at the 1971 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games bronze medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in fencing
John E. "Jack" Hunter (29 March 1939 – June 26, 2002) was an American psychology professor known for his work in methodology. His best-known work is Methods of Meta-Analysis: Correcting Error and Bias in Research Findings. The International Communication Association named a research award in his honor.

Hunter received his Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He taught at Michigan State University for most of his career. He co-authored two books and authored or co-authored over 200 articles and book chapters on a wide variety of methodological topics, including confirmatory and exploratory factor analysis, meta-analysis, measurement theory and methods, statistics, and research methods. He also published numerous research articles on such substantive topics as intelligence, attitude change, the relation between attitudes and behavior, validity generalization, differential validity/selection fairness, and selection utility.

In 1994 he was one of 52 signatories on "Mainstream Science on Intelligence," an editorial written by Linda Gottfredson and published in the Wall Street Journal, which aimed to promote a reasoned discussion of the heated debate arising from publication of The Bell Curve on intelligence.

Hunter received the Distinguished Scientific Award for Contributions to Applied Psychology (joint with Frank L. Schmidt), and the Distinguished Scientific Contributions Award from the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology (SIOP) (also joint with Schmidt). He was a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the American Psychological Society, and of SIOP.

Publications
Hunter wrote or contributed to several publications. His 1990 book, co-authored with Schmidt and listed below, cites 15 publications by Hunter, beginning with a 1977 paper, and 17 co-authored publications, of which from 1977 onwards, 12 were co-authored with Schmidt.

References 

1939 births
2002 deaths
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
Michigan State University faculty
Fellows of the American Psychological Association
20th-century American psychologists
Brown Instrument Company was a U.S. firm known for high-quality instruments (such as pyrometers, thermometers, hygrometers, tachometers, pressure gauges, flow meters, ammeters, and voltmeters) and industrial controls.

The company was founded in 1857 in Philadelphia by Edward Brown, inventor of the first pyrometer of American design. In 1934, the firm became a division of Honeywell.

The company was a large employer in North Philadelphia during most of the 20th century. A large brick factory building across Windrim Avenue from Wayne Junction, currently Extra Space Storage, was a principal Brown Instrument Company building. A 1921 catalog mentions laboratories here.  The Wayne Avenue façade still has "Brown Instrument Co" relieved into the concrete.

A Google Book search for "Brown Instrument" "Wayne Ave" shows multiple addresses for the company on the 4400 and 4500 blocks of Wayne Ave, which straddle Wayne Junction. Another search result from 1915 mentions 311 Walnut St.

Across the regional rail tracks from Fern Rock Transportation Center there is another old factory building topped by a sign marked "Honeywell – Brown Instrument Division".

The firm later moved to Fort Washington, Pennsylvania. Honeywell's automation and control businesses still have a campus there, although the Brown Instrument name has been retired.

Image gallery

References

Bibliography

External links
Finding aid for Brown Instrument Company records at Hagley Museum and Library

Instrument-making corporations
Manufacturing companies based in Philadelphia
American companies established in 1857
Manufacturing companies established in 1857
1857 establishments in Pennsylvania
Companies with year of disestablishment missing
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Pennsylvania
Aluf Avi (Abraham) Mizrahi (; born 1957) is a general in the Israel Defense Forces, the Head of Israeli Central Command between October 2009 and March 2012.

Military career
Mizrahi was drafted by the IDF in 1975, and joined Sayeret Golani (95th Recon. Company), the SF unit of the 1st Infantry Brigade. He later entered the Israeli Armor Corps, where he worked his way up to brigade commander. After that he served as the representative of the IDF GOC Army Headquarters at United States Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC) and the commander of several formations.

In 2005 Mizrahi was appointed the head of the Logistics, Medical, and the Centers Directorate, and from 2007 until 2009 he served as the Chief of the Ground forces. Before his most recent appointment, Mizrahi served as the Head of the IDF GOC Army Headquarters.

From October 2009 until March 2012 Mizrahi served as the Head of the IDF Central Command.

Turkish-Israeli diplomatic incident

In February 2009, during a speech at the Gelilot military base, Mizrahi caused a diplomatic incident, commenting on sharp critical remarks voiced by Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan over the Gaza War. Mizrahi noted that Turkey had no right to criticize Israel's action as Turkey itself stationed troops in Northern Cyprus, oppressed its Kurdish minority, and massacred Armenians during World War I. Israeli ambassador was summoned to Turkey's foreign ministry to explain these remarks, while IDF Spokesperson's Unit issued a statement saying Mizrahi's words do not represent any official position.

Notes

References

Bio from the IDF

Living people
Israeli Jews
Israeli generals
People from Zikhron Ya'akov
1957 births
G.H. Walker & Co. was an investment banking and brokerage firm founded in 1900 by George Herbert Walker, grandfather and great-grandfather of Presidents George Herbert Walker Bush and George Walker Bush, and located at 1 Wall Street.

Background
The firm was originally based in St. Louis, Missouri.

In July 1973, the firm acquired the securities brokerage business of Laird, Inc.  The company, later known as G.H. Walker, Laird & Co., was sold to White Weld & Co. in October 1974.  White Weld, in turn, was sold to Merrill Lynch in 1978.

Other notable former employees include Bill Donaldson, later founder of Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette and chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission. Bert Walker, later served as chairman and CEO of Stifel Financial in the late 1970s and 1980s.

References

Merrill (company)
Bush family
Former investment banks of the United States
Financial services companies established in 1900
Financial services companies disestablished in 1974
Defunct financial services companies of the United States
1900 establishments in Missouri
1974 disestablishments in New York (state)
Honey Creek, Iowa may refer to the following settlements in Iowa:

 Honey Creek Township, Delaware County, Iowa
 Honey Creek Township, Iowa County, Iowa
 Honey Creek, Pottawattamie County, Iowa
Hanyang Cyber University is a virtual university in South Korea, founded in 2002.

External links
 Korean website
English website

Universities and colleges in Seoul
Distance education institutions based in South Korea
The one hundred thirty-fifth Connecticut House of Representatives district elects one member of the Connecticut House of Representatives. Its current representative is Anne Hughes. Before 2002, the district contained the towns of Easton, Redding and parts of Newtown and Weston; boundary changes which took effect for the 2002 election removed Newtown and part of Redding from the district and added the remaining portion of Weston. 
The 135th District was a safe Republican seat in the House, in part due to the lack of Democratic opposition, but an increased Democratic Party presence in recent years has changed this.

List of representatives

Recent elections

References

Election Results and Related Data. Secretary of the State of Connecticut. Last modified 4/25/2016. Retrieved from https://web.archive.org/web/20101110081436/http://www.sots.ct.gov/sots/cwp/view.asp?a=3179&Q=392194&SOTSNav_GID=1846 on 5/19/2016.

External links 
 Google Maps - Connecticut House Districts

135
Battlehawk may refer to:
The Battlehawks, a fictional fighter squadron in the video game Secret Weapons Over Normandy
Battlehawks 1942, a video game
The Battlehawk, a fictional aircraft carrier featured in the television series Terrahawks
Battle Hawk, a Japanese television series
Battlehawk, a drone capable of being backpack carried, directed to targets, and delivering explosives
St. Louis Battlehawks, professional American football team competing in the XFL
Mount Humphreys is a mountain peak in the Sierra Nevada on the Fresno-Inyo county line in the U.S. state of California. It is the 13th highest peak in California (the highest peak that is not a fourteener), and the highest peak in the Bishop area. The mountain was named by the California Geological Survey of 1873 for Andrew A. Humphreys, the chief engineer of the United States Army at the time.

See also
 List of mountain peaks of California

References

External links
 
 
 

Mountains of Inyo County, California
Mountains of Fresno County, California
Inyo National Forest
Mountains of the John Muir Wilderness
Mount Humphreys
Mountains of Northern California
Rocky Road may refer to:

Food
 Rocky road (ice cream), an ice cream flavor that contains marshmallows and nuts
 Rocky road (dessert), a dessert made from chocolate, marshmallows, and nuts
 Rocky Road Cereal, a former American breakfast cereal of the 1980s
Rocky Road, slang for Egg in the Basket
 Rocky Road candy bar, manufactured by the Annabelle Candy Company

Entertainment
 Rocky Road (TV series), an American sitcom that aired from 1985–1987
 The Rocky Road, a 1910 film directed by D. W. Griffith
 Rocky Road Records, a record label
 "Rocky Road" (Once Upon a Time), the third episode from the fourth season of the fairy tale drama Once Upon a Time
 "Rocky Road" (song), by Moneybagg Yo and Kodak Black
 "Rocky Road", a song by Peter, Paul and Mary from their 1963 album In the Wind
 Rocky Road, a 2014 TV movie starring Mark Salling
 The Rocky Road (album), a 2008 album by Damien Dempsey

Literature
 Rocky Road, a 2005 book in the Undercover Brothers series
Elizabeth Hilden is an American adult model.

Career
She made her debut as an adult model for Penthouse as their Pet of the Month in June 1995 and went on to be voted Penthouse Pet of the Year for 1997. As a Penthouse Pet, she was featured in a variety of Penthouse publications and videos. Hilden not only appeared in several "Penthouse" videos, but also was featured in such men's magazines as "Taboo," "High Society," "Leg World," and "D-cup." Moreover, Hilden posed for soft-core photo shoots for noted glamor photographer Suze Randall which included some leg fetish material.

She made a professional wrestling appearance in 1996 when she appeared as Hunter Hearst Helmsley's valet during the In Your House 6 event.

Other ventures
After finishing her modeling responsibilities for Penthouse, Hilden moved back to Missouri and started her own business. She owns a tattoo and piercing parlor called "Purgatory Tattoos" in her hometown of Independence. The business features a 35-foot school bus that was converted into a mobile tattoo shop and is taken to Sturgis, South Dakota every year for the annual motorcycle rally.

Personal life
Hilden is a motorcycle enthusiast.

References

External links
 
 

Penthouse Pets of the Year
American female adult models
Living people
Penthouse Pets
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women
Scirpophaga humilis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Wang, Li and Chen in 1986. It is found in China (Jiangsu, Anhui).

The forewings are uniform pale yellow, females with a yellow anal tuft.

References

Moths described in 1986
Schoenobiinae
Moths of Asia
Wilhelmina Celeste Goehring Harvey (1912 - May 3, 2005) was a philanthropist and the first female mayor of Monroe County, Florida. A "grand dame of Keys politics", she was frequently a public face of the Conch Republic. Outside of politics, she was a science teacher and scuba diver.

Biography
She was born in 1912 to one of Key West's original families. By 1935, she was a science teacher and taught summer school at Tulane University. She graduated from Florida State College for Women in 1937. She served as treasurer and board member of a local volunteer credit union (later Keys Federal Credit Union) in the 1940s. She married C.B. Harvey, who served as mayor of Key West in the 1950s.

Harvey earned a master's degree in public administration in 1980. In 1982, she was inducted into the Florida Women's Hall of Fame in its first year. She served as the first female mayor and the first female commissioner of Monroe County, and was the first to be elected Mayor Emeritus.

In April 1982, citizens of Key West formed the Conch Republic, a satirical micronation, in response to a Border Patrol checkpoint that disrupted travel and tourist activity. Harvey became Admiral and First Sea Lord of the Conch Republic's navy, whose actions included attacking a Coast Guard cutter with loaves of stale Cuban bread. The Conch Republic became a Key West mainstay as a tourist attraction and a humorous method for the city to negotiate with state and federal governments. During the 1995 "invasion", she stopped and accepted surrender from Army Reserve troops. She often served as the Republic's ambassador and met several presidents and foreign leaders in that capacity. In 1991, she hosted Queen Elizabeth at Dry Tortugas National Park, acting as both Monroe County mayor and Conch Republic ambassador.

In 1986, she ran for Florida House of Representatives from the 120th District, ultimately losing to Ron Saunders in the Democratic primary runoff. In 1997, the Monroe County commissioners voted to name the new county government building as Harvey Government Center at Historic Truman School after Harvey and her husband. In November 2000, she lost her re-election bid as Monroe County Commissioner, but remained a popular local figure.

Harvey died on May 3, 2005, at the age of 93. She received a large public funeral.

References

1912 births
2005 deaths
People from Key West, Florida
Mayors of places in Florida
Women mayors of places in Florida
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
21st-century American women
Florida Women's Hall of Fame Inductees