Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Beaver House, also known as the Thomas Shirley House, is a historic home located near Salem, Page County, Virginia. It was built in 1825–1826, and is a two-story, four bay, single pile brick dwelling. It has two entryways, a three-course molded brick cornice under the eaves of the gable roof, and exterior end chimneys. A two-story, five-bay kitchen/dining room ell was added in the late-19th century.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

Description
The home is set among the rolling farmlands of Massanutten Old Fields near the Shenandoah River in Page County. The original section was erected in 1825-6 by John Beaver; the ell was added in the late 19th century.
The original portion of the structure is a two-story, four-bay, single-pile building built of brick laid in Flemish bond on the facade, with five-course American bond on the ends. A three-course molded brick cornice embellishes the eaves of the gable roof and exterior end chimneys flank the ends of the house. The facade is symmetrical with a pair of front doors flanked by 9/6 windows in the first story and with four 6/6 windows in the floor. All of the facade windows are embellished with gauged jack arches. In the center between the two pairs of openings is a tall diaper pattern formed of glazed headers.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Houses completed in 1826
Houses in Page County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Page County, Virginia
1826 establishments in Virginia
Rear Admiral (Junior Grade) Laura Janse van Vuuren is a South African Navy officer and the second woman to reach flag rank.

Biography
She completed her schooling at Zwaanswyk High School in 1976 and joined the Navy in 1977. She initially entered the Navy as a non-commissioned officer and then completed the officer's course in 1979.

In 2006 she was appointed as Director Equity Strategic Direction for the SANDF and promoted to rear admiral (JG). She was then appointed commandant of the  at Thaba Tshwane from 1 January 2011.

Honours and awards
In 2007 she was awarded the French National Defence Medal (Gold) for outstanding service to the French Armed Forces in South Africa and abroad.

 
 
 
 
 
  National Defence Medal (Gold) France

References

South African admirals
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
David Wanzenried is a state senator representing the 49th district of Montana, representing parts of the city of Missoula and Missoula County, since 2006. He is a member of the Democratic party. Previously, he had been elected to the state House of Representatives for the 92nd district, serving Missoula and also Evergreen, near Kalispell from 1990 to 2004.

References

External links
Montana Senate - David E. Wanzenreid official MT State Legislature website
Project Vote Smart - Senator David E. 'Dave' Wanzenreid (MT) profile
Follow the Money - David E Wanzenreid
2006 2004 2002 2000  1992 1990 campaign contributions

1948 births
Living people
Democratic Party Montana state senators
Democratic Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
Politicians from Missoula, Montana
JS Global Lifestyle Co., Ltd. () is a Chinese manufacturer of small appliances based in Hangzhou. Joyoung founder Wang Xuning formed JS Global as a holding company in October 2017 after he acquired US-based SharkNinja. The company began trading on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on 19 December 2019. On July 31, 2023, SharkNinja spun off from JS Global and became a U.S. public company listed on the NYSE.

References 

Chinese companies established in 2017
Manufacturing companies established in 2017
Home appliance manufacturers of China
manufacturing companies based in Hangzhou
Companies listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange
Wete is a town located on the Tanzanian island of Pemba. It is the capital of Pemba North Region, as well as the administrative seat for Wete District. It lies on the west side of the north part of the island. The town has a population of 35,951 (2022 census).

To the southwest of Wete Harbour, about a kilometre away, is the small island of Matambwe, site of Swahili ruins of a medieval town called Mtambwe Kuu.

The harbor at Wete was a major port-of-entry for Pemba; however, in recent years it has been mostly superseded by Mkoani.

Climate
Wete has a tropical climate, milder than Tanzania's mainland or Unguja island. This climate is classified as a tropical monsoon climate (Am) by the Köppen system. The average temperature in Wete is . The average annual rainfall is . The monthly average temperatures are usually between . There are two rainy seasons, with most rainfall coming between March and June and smaller rain season occurring between November and December. Drier months are January and February, plus a longer drier season between July and October.

Sports
The wete is home to football clubs Jamhuri and Mwenge.

References

Cities in Zanzibar
Pemba Island
Pemba North Region
Regional capitals in Tanzania
La Antigua may refer to:

 La Antigua Guatemala
 La Antigua, Veracruz, Mexico
La Antigua, León, Spain

See also
Antigua (disambiguation)
The Book of Shabazz (Hidden Scrollz) is the debut studio album by Wu-Tang Clan affiliated rapper Shabazz the Disciple who was a member of Sunz Of Man.

Track listing
 "The Opening (Intro)"
 "Righteous Chamber (skit)"
 "Red Hook Day"
 "1st Annual Bootleg Awards (skit)"
 "Hip Pop"
 "Oasis"
 "Surrender (Thieves in Da Nite Pt. 2)"
 "B.K.B.S. (Brooklyn Bullshit)"
 "Son Rise"
 "Cremate 'Em"
 "Crime Saga"
 "Passover (skit)"
 "Street Parables" (featuring Lord Jamar)
 "Thieves in Da Nite (Heist)" (featuring Killah Priest and Lil' Dap)
 "Organized Rime Pt. 2"
 "Blasphemy"
 "Ghetto Apostles" (featuring R.H. Bless, Freestyle & Poetic)
 "The Lamb's Blood"
 "War Trilogy: P.O.W." (featuring Freestyle)
 "War Trilogy: M.I.A."
 "War Trilogy: Ambush" (featuring Freestyle)

Shabazz the Disciple albums
2003 debut albums
Heinrich Georg Leonhard Schotten (13 July 1856, in Marburg – 18 February 1939, in Berlin) was a German mathematician and mathematical pedagogue, known for his work on reforms in the teaching of geometry.

Schotten was a Gymnasium student in Marburg and in Leipzig (St. Nikolai) and studied from 1876 to 1882 in Leipzig, Breslau, Berlin and Marburg with teaching qualification via state examination in Marburg in 1882 and with doctorate in 1883. His dissertation has the title Über einige bemerkenswerte Gattungen der Hypocycloiden. After completing his doctorate, he spent a probationary year in Kassel as a Gymnasium teacher. He was employed as a Gymnasium teacher in Bad Hersfeld, Schmalkalden and Kassel (Königliches Friedrichs-Gymnasium). In 1896 he became rector of the Oberrealschule in Halle. On his initiative a new building was completed in 1908. In 1921 he retired. In 1938, because of illness, Schotten as a widower went to live with his children in Berlin.

He was an editor for the Unterrichtsblätter für Mathematik und Naturwissenschaften and was a member of the German National Teaching Commission for Mathematics, which at that time was mainly founded on Felix Klein's initiative as part of an international exchange on methods of teaching mathematics. Schotten was also part of mathematical evening circle of professors from Leipzig and Halle, including Georg Cantor und Felix Hausdorff. Schotten corresponded with Felix Klein.

In 1894 Schotten was elected a member of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. In 1904 he was an Invited Speaker of the ICM in Heidelberg.

Selected publications
Über Fusspunktscurven, Wissenschaftliche Beilage zum Programm des Kgl. Gymnasiums und Realgymnasiums zu Hersfeld, 1887
Inhalt und Methode des planimetrischen Unterrichts. Eine vergleichende Planimetrie,  B. G. Teubner, Leipzig, vol. 1 1890, vol. 2 1893.
2nd edition with revision by Friedrich Reidt: Anleitung zum mathematischen Unterricht an höheren Schulen, Berlin, 2nd edition 1906
Mathematischer Unterricht, Schulprogramm der Oberrealschule, Halle 1899
Die „Meraner Vorschläge“ und die neuere mathematische Schulliteratur, Beilage zum Osterprogramm der städtischen Oberrealschule, Halle 1910, pp. 5–24
Bericht über die 77. Versammlung Deutscher Naturforscher und Ärzte in Meran, Unterrichtsblätter für Mathematik und Naturwissenschaften, Band 12, Heft 2, 1906, pp. 39–41

References

1856 births
1939 deaths
19th-century German mathematicians
20th-century German mathematicians
Aye Ne Win (; born on 15 November 1976) is a Burmese businessman and former political inmate who spent 11 years in prison for a high treason with plotting to overthrow the Senior General Than Shwe' regime in 2002 along with his two brothers and father, and was released in 2013. He is the grandson of former dictator Ne Win.

Career
Aye Ne Win founded a gang named Scorpion, which earned notoriety for committing terrors, abuse, and harassment of the public.

In 2002, he and his two brothers Kyaw Ne Win, Zwe Ne Win and father Aye Zaw Win were found guilty of plotting to attempt to stage a coup against the then-military regime led by Senior General Than Shwe. They were sentenced to death and also received a life prison sentence for mutiny. However they had been in prison for 11 years. He was released from prison under a presidential pardon in November 2013.

After his release, he has been a prolific user of social media and has been spotted at many public events, including commemorations for fallen soldiers of the Myanmar Army. He has spoken with numerous local and international media outlets, discussing a range of topics including his political and religious views, the continued role of the military in Myanmar's political life and his business dealings. Aye Ne Win was accused by Burmese activist Maung Zarni of being one of the key financiers of the extremist Buddhist nationalist group known as Ma Ba Tha. He is also known for his outspoken, Islamophobic and Rohingya genocide. He reportedly runs several biased media outlets, and cooperates the military generals. He was involved in personal attacks against Rohingya rights activists through his social media posts.

Personal life
Aye Ne Win is the youngest son of Aye Zaw Win and Sandar Win, a daughter of General Ne Win. He has been in a relationship with model Shwe Eain Si since 2017. They are referred to as 'nationalist power couple' for supporting the anti-Rohingya movement in Myanmar.

In popular culture
Aye Ne Win is the subject of Myat Khine's historic book Ne Win's Resurrected Grandchildren (ဦးနေဝင်း၏ သေရွာပြန်မြေးများ), first published in 2014.

References

External links

Burmese businesspeople
Prisoners and detainees of Myanmar
1976 births
Living people
Family of Ne Win
Ralphie is a masculine given name, often a diminutive form (hypocorism) of Ralph. It may refer to:

 Ralphie May (1972-2017), American stand-up comedian and actor
 Ralph "Ralphie" Cifaretto, a character on the TV series The Sopranos
 Ralphie Tennelli, a character on the TV series The Magic Schoolbus and The Magic School Bus Rides Again
 Ralphie the Buffalo, mascot of the University of Colorado Buffaloes

See also
 Ralph Scopo (1932-1993), New York mobster nicknamed "Little Ralphie"

English masculine given names
Masculine given names
English-language masculine given names
Hypocorisms
Sara Ontañón (1907-1968) was a Spanish film editor active from the late 1930s through the 1960s.

Selected filmography 

 La primera aventura (1965)
 Los elegidos (1964)
 Man of the Cursed Valley (1964)
 El balcón de la Luna (1962)
 The Reprieve (1961)
 Días de feria (1960)
 Alfonso XII y María Cristina (1960)
 Con la vida hicieron fuego (1959)
 Dos caminos (1954)
 El cerco del diablo (1952) 
 Cielo negro (1951) 
 La guitarra de Gardel (1949)
 Bambú (1945)
 Lola Montes (1944)
 Eloísa está debajo de un almendro (1943)
 Castillo de naipes (1943)

References 

Spanish film editors
Spanish women film editors
1907 births
1968 deaths
Sir Harry Bevir Vaisey (22 June 1877 – 24 November 1965) was a British judge, who sat in the Chancery Division of the High Court between 1944 and 1960. An authority on ecclesiastical law, he is remembered for some of his more colourful turns of phrase.

Biography 
Vaisey was educated at Shrewsbury School and Hertford College, Oxford, where he took Firsts in Classical Moderations in 1898 and Literae Humaniores in 1900. He was called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn in 1901 and devilled for a time for Mark Romer. He acquired a large general practice at the Chancery bar, took silk in 1925, and was elected Bencher of Lincoln's Inn in 1929.

A high churchman, he often appeared in front of ecclesiastical courts. He served as Chancellor of the dioceses of Derby and Wakefield from 1928 to 1944, Chancellor of the diocese of Carlisle from 1930 to 1944, Vicar-General of the Province of York from 1934 to 1944, and Commissary General for the Diocese of Canterbury from 1942 to 1944.

Vaisey was appointed to the High Court and assigned to the Chancery Division in 1944, receiving the customary knighthood. The appointment was unexpected, as Vaisey was 66 at the time and had been passed over for preferment several times. He retired in 1960.

Vaisey has a certain level of notoriety for some of his more colourful turns of phrase, for example he is noted as saying:

It is a fearful thing to contemplate that when you are driving along the road, a heavy horse may at any moment drop from the sky on top of you.
and:
A gentleman's agreement is an agreement which is not an agreement, made between two people neither of whom are gentlemen, whereby each expects the other to be strictly bound without himself being bound at all.

Vaisey also ruled that the law of England and Wales does not allow a person to change their given name. In Re Parrott, Cox v Parrott [1946] Ch 183, Vaisey stated that he knew of no way short of an Act of Parliament that a person's first name could be altered. The case hinged on a will that stipulated that the inheritor would only inherit if he changed his first name. Vaisey stated that he did not believe one could change one's first name by way of a deed of change of name (deed poll).

This precedent is widely ignored, but to register a deed of change of name in the High Court of England and Wales, a caveat must be endorsed on the deed along the lines of "Notwithstanding the decision of Mr Justice Vaisey in Re: Parrott, Cox v Parrott, the applicant desires the enrolment to proceed".

References 
 Stephen Cretney. Family Law in the Twentieth Century: A History. Oxford University Press, 2003.
 Sir Robert Megarry. A Second Miscellany at law. Stephens, 1973.
"Further Tring Personalities", Wendy Austin 
Law Reform Commission New South Wales Registration and Certification of Births and Deaths
Planet Proctor 2002

Notes

1877 births
1965 deaths
Chancery Division judges
Knights Bachelor
Members of Lincoln's Inn
English King's Counsel
People educated at Shrewsbury School
Alumni of Hertford College, Oxford
Bon Rud () may refer to:
 Bon Rud, Fars
 Bon Rud District, in Isfahan Province
Khandesh District (or Kandesh, Khandeish) was a  district, administrative division of Bombay presidency of British India under British rule, which includes the present-day Jalgaon, Dhule and Nandurbar districts of Maharashtra.

In the 18th and early 19th centuries, Khandesh was part of the Maratha Confederacy, and was ruled by the Maratha Peshwa. The district was annexed to British India at the conclusion of the Third Anglo-Maratha War in 1818. A southern portion of the district was detached to form Nashik District in 1869. In 1906 the district was divided into East Khandesh and West Khandesh districts, with their capitals at Jalgaon and Dhulia (Dhule), respectively.  East Khandesh was later renamed Jalgaon District, and West Khandesh, later renamed Dhule District, was split in Dhule and Nandurbar districts in 1998.

History 
In the Mughal rule of Aurangzeb, in 1670 Daud Khan was Subhadar () of Khandesh province. Khandesh district was part of Khandesh province. Burhanpur was its capital city. The Asirgarh fort was known as the gate of Southern India  , and Burhanpur was known as "Dakkhan ka Darwaza" ().

Administration 
Dhule  was the administrative center of Khandesh district.

On north west corner of the district Narmada river was natural border of the district and in west the base of the hills out skirt in Shahada was natural border of Khandesh. It separated Khandesh from Akrani territory that was present at north right into the hart of the hills where from Narmada river pass Satpuda. On east and south east rows of pillars and some water streams was mark the boundary of Khandesh from central provinces and Berar. To the south Ajanta, Satmala range was rough boundary between Khandesh and Nizam's territory. On south west Arva or Making, Galna hills separate Khandesh from Nasik.

For administrative purposes the British government distributed Khandesh into 16 sub divisions. Of these subdivision Amalner, Pimpalner, Pachora, Bhusaval, Savada had two petty divisions other each had  one petty division.

References

Sources
 Hunter, Sir William Wilson, et al. (1908). Imperial Gazetteer of India, Volume 15. 1908–1931; Clarendon Press, Oxford.

Districts of British India
History of Maharashtra by district
History of Maharashtra
Jalgaon district
Bhusawal
Dhule district
Nandurbar district
10.000 dollari per un massacro (internationally released as $10.000 Blood Money and Guns of Violence) is a 1967 Italian Spaghetti Western film directed by Romolo Guerrieri.

The film was one of the unofficial sequels of Django, and had the working title 7 dollari su Django ("7 Dollars on Django").

It was shown as part of a retrospective on Spaghetti Western at the 64th Venice International Film Festival.

Plot
Local crime boss Manuel kidnaps Dolores, the daughter of rich rancher Mendoza. Her father hires Django to free her.

Cast

References

External links

Ten Thousand Dollars for a Massacre at Variety Distribution

1966 films
Spaghetti Western films
1967 Western (genre) films
1967 films
Django films
Films directed by Romolo Guerrieri
Films shot in Almería
Films scored by Nora Orlandi
1960s Italian-language films
1960s Italian films
The following elections occurred in the year 1832.

Europe

United Kingdom
 1832 United Kingdom general election
 List of MPs elected in the 1832 United Kingdom general election

North America

Canada
 1832 Newfoundland general election

United States
 1832 New York gubernatorial election
 1832 United States House of Representatives elections
 1832 United States presidential election
 1832 United States Senate elections

See also
 :Category:1832 elections

1832
Elections
Elaphostrongylus is a genus of parasitic nematodes in the family Protostrongylidae.

Species 
 Elaphostrongylus cervi Cameron, 1931
 Elaphostrongylus panticola Lubinov, 1945
 Elaphostrongylus rangiferi Mitskevich, 1958
 Elaphostrongylus alces Steen et al., 1989

Life cycle 
Intermediate hosts of Elaphostrongylus spp. are terrestrial gastropods and they include:
 Limax cinereoniger
 Malacolimax tenellus
 Succinea spp.
 Vitrina pellucida
 Zonitoides nitidus

Experimental hosts of Elaphostrongylus spp. can also be freshwater snails. For example Lymnaea stagnalis has been experimentally infected with Elaphostrongylus rangiferi.

Elaphostrongylus spp. causes cerebral nematodiasis. Definitive host include Cervidae: moose Alces alces, Cervus elaphus and reindeer Rangifer tarandus.

References 

Strongylida
A module (Latin modulus, a measure) is a term that was in use among Roman architects, corresponding to the semidiameter of the column at its base. The term was first set forth by Vitruvius (book iv.3), and was employed by architects in the Italian Renaissance to determine the relative proportions of the various parts of the Classical orders. The module was divided by the 16th century theorists into thirty parts, called minutes, allowing for much greater precision than was thought necessary by Vitruvius, whose subdivision was usually six parts.

When illustrating Palladio, the British architect Isaac Ware (The Four Books of Andrea Palladio's Architecture, London 1738; illustration, right) laid out the Doric order as an exercise in modular construction. The module he selected was a full column diameter taken at the base. He set his columns, 15 modules tall, at an intercolumniation of 5½ modules. His architrave and frieze, without the cornice, is equal to one module.

The tendency in Beaux-Arts architectural training was similarly to adopt the whole columnar diameter as the module when determining the height of the column or entablature or any of their subdivisions.

Thus module can be extended to mean more generally a unitary part that gives the measuring unit for the whole. In education, for example, lessons may be divided into modules.

Notes

References

 

Architectural theory
The 2000–01 IBLA Development League was held on the Gold Coast, Australia between two venues, Palm Meadows and Carrara Oval. The league was competed between four teams: IBLA Australia, IBLA Internationals, MLB Stars and the Taiwan national baseball team.

IBLA Australia

IBLA Internationals

MLB Stars

Taiwan national baseball team

References 

International Baseball League of Australia team rosters
Team rosters
Cutting Edge established in Oslo, Norway (1981–1986, 2002), was a Norwegian jazz-rock quintet, known from three recordings in the 1980s, and cooperation with Jan Eggum on the album E.G.G.U.M (1985).

Career
Their musical idea was to create improvised music profiting from the Groove in rock and yet the transparency in jazz. In a surprisingly short time, the band was established and represented Norway at EBU jazz festival, together with the jazz elite in Europe. After touring in Norway, the band recorded their first album in 1982, with Jan Erik Kongshaug as producer. The band was a hit on Norwegian clubs, and they were invited on a four-week UK tour which ended with a one-week engagement at the legendary Ronnie Scott's in London. The band was constituted by four of the members from Knut Værnes Quartet (Edvard Askeland, Morten Halle, Frank Jakobsen) supplemented by Rune Klakegg. They released two records on Odin Records, In addition to extensive touring. Frank Jakobsen was substituted for Stein Inge Brækhus on drums on their latest album in 1986. 16 years after their breakup, they had a great tour in 2002.

Band members 
Morten Halle (saxophones)
Knut Værnes (guitars)
Edvard Askeland (bass)
Frank Jakobsen (drums, 1981–84, 2002)
Stein Inge Brækhus (drums, 1984–86)

Discography
Cutting Edge (Odin Records, 1982)
Our Man In Paradise (Odin Records, 1984)
Duesenberg (Curling Legs, 1986)
Alle tre (Curling Legs, 1995)

Backing
E.G.G.U.M (Grappa Records, 1985), with Jan Eggum

References

Norwegian jazz ensembles
Norwegian experimental musical groups
Musical groups established in 1981
1981 establishments in Norway
Musical groups from Oslo
Khanabad is a  village in Mirpur District, Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. It lies between Chakswari and Dadyal.

Khanabad has a population of 500 British and non-British citizens. It is an expanding settlement, with property owners mainly from Britain.

Populated places in Mirpur District