Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ray Daniel may refer to:

 Ray Daniel (Welsh footballer) (1928–1997), Welsh football player and manager
 Ray Daniel (English footballer) (born 1964), English football player
 Ray Daniel (author) (born 1962), author of Boston-based crime fiction
The Hezekiah Chaffee House is a historic house museum on Meadow Lane in Windsor, Connecticut.  Built about 1765, it is one of Windsor's largest and most elaborate Georgian brick houses.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972, and is a contributing property to the Palisado Avenue Historic District, listed in 1987.  It is owned and operated by the Windsor Historic Society, which offers tours on a year-round basis.

Description and history
The Hezekiah Chaffee House stands on the east side of the Palisado Green, Windsor's earliest settlement area just north of the Farmington River.  It is a large two-story brick structure, with a gambrel roof and central chimney.  The brick is laid in Flemish bond, and the house stands on a foundation of red sandstone.  There are two gambrel-roofed ells,  stories in height, extending to the south and northeast.  They appear to be contemporaneous to the main block, sharing a similar foundation.  The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a five-light transom window.  It is sheltered by a later Greek Revival portico, with a pedimented gable and Doric columns.

The house was built c. 1765 for Dr. Hezekiah Chaffee, who had bought the land in 1755.  It remained in the Chaffee family until 1926, when it was acquired by the Loomis Institute, then a boys prep school, to house a girls school known as the Chaffee School.  The two schools are now united on a different campus as the Loomis Chaffee School.  The house is now run as a museum property by the Windsor Historical Society and is open year-round, Wednesday - Saturday from 11 am to 4 pm.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Windsor, Connecticut

References

External links
Chaffee House - Windsor Historical Society

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Houses in Windsor, Connecticut
Historic house museums in Connecticut
Museums in Hartford County, Connecticut
Historical society museums in Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Hartford County, Connecticut
Historic district contributing properties in Connecticut
Vexillum beverlyae is a species of small sea snail, marine gastropod mollusk in the family Costellariidae, the ribbed miters.

Description
The length of the shell attains 31 mm, its diameter 9.24 mm.

Distribution
This marine species occurs off the Solomon Islands.

References

External links
 Turner, H.; Salisbury, R. A. (1999). Three new costellariid species from Japan, Papua New Guinea and other Indo-Pacific locations. Apex. 14 (3-4): 73-80

beverlyae
Gastropods described in 1999
Albert Tertius Myburgh (26 December 1936 – 2 December 1990) was a South African journalist and editor, best known as editor of the Sunday Times between 1975 and 1990.

Background
Myburgh was the son of Albert Lambert Myburgh. He was educated at Dale College Boys' High School in King William's Town in the Eastern Cape and later studied at the University of Cape Town. Between 1965 and 1966, he was a Nieman Fellow of journalism at Harvard University. 

In the United States, he specialized in the fields of politics, economics and foreign affairs. He died almost a month  before his 56th birthday, two months after learning he had terminal cancer. He was survived by his wife, Helmine and their three children (two daughters, Danielle, a housewife, and Jaqueline, a reporter, and a son, Phillip, a lawyer).

Career
Myburgh's began his career at The Friend newspaper in Bloemfontein followed by two years working at the London office of the Argus newspaper group. He later returned to South Africa and became political and parliamentary reporter for The Star in Johannesburg in 1963. In 1967 he became assistant editor of the Daily News. Between 1971 and March 1975 he served as editor of the Pretoria News and in April 1975 became editor of the largest newspaper in South Africa, The Sunday Times.

Myburgh was also published by international titles, as a South African associate for the New York Times and Time. He also contributed to the Christian Science Monitor, the Financial Times and the Daily Express.

References

1936 births
1990 deaths
South African journalists
White South African people
University of Cape Town alumni
People from the Eastern Cape
Nieman Fellows
20th-century journalists
Sir Gilbert Elliot, 1st Baronet, of Minto ( – 1 May 1718) was a Scottish writer, lawyer, politician and judge from Minto in the Scottish Borders.

He was the younger son of Gavin Elliot of Midlem Mill, Roxburghshire, and his wife, Margaret Hay. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh.

Initially a writer, he began assisting in legal cases, helping William Veitch escape execution in 1679 as an opponent of King Charles II. After similarly helping the Earl of Argyll in 1681, Elliot went into exile in Europe in 1685, and in his absence was sentenced to death and forfeiture. He was pardoned by King James VII and returned to Scotland in 1687, where he was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1688.

After the Glorious Revolution, the forfeiture was quashed in 1690. Elliot became a clerk to the Privy Council of Scotland, was knighted in 1692, and made a baronet, of Minto, in 1700.

He sat in the Parliament of Scotland for Roxburghshire from 1703 until the Parliament of Scotland and the Parliament of England were combined to form the Parliament of Great Britain in 1707, which he opposed.  In 1703 he became a judge of the Court of Session, taking the judicial title of Lord Minto.

Elliot died at the age of 67 on 1 May 1718, and was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Gilbert.

References 
 

1650 births
Year of birth uncertain
1718 deaths
People from the Scottish Borders
Shire Commissioners to the Parliament of Scotland
Baronets in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
Senators of the College of Justice
People sentenced to death in absentia
Recipients of Scottish royal pardons
Members of the Parliament of Scotland 1702–1707
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Members of the Faculty of Advocates
Scottish writers
Laboso is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Joyce Laboso (1960—2019), Kenyan politician 
 Lorna Laboso (1961–2008), Kenyan politician, sister of Joyce

Surnames of African origin
Wang Mengjie (; born ) is a Chinese volleyball player. She is part of the China women's national volleyball team. On club level she played for Shandong in 2015.

She was part of the China team in 2017 who took part in the FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix in Macao. The team who included Zhu Ting, Qian Jingwen, Zheng Yixin, Wang Yunlu played against the USA, Turkey and Italy. The final part of the competition was in Nanjing in China where the team came fourth.

Clubs
  Shandong (2013–present)
  Sichuan (2017) (loaned)
  Zhejiang (2018) (loaned)

References

1995 births
Living people
Chinese women's volleyball players
Volleyball players from Shandong
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sportspeople from Jinan
Liberos
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2018 Asian Games
Volleyball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for China
21st-century Chinese women
Obsessions is the third album by gothic rock band Corpus Delicti. The album contains a cover of the song "Atmosphere" by Joy Division. It was remastered and re-released in 1997 with bonus tracks.

Track listing
"An Obsession" – 2:08
"Broken" – 4:30
"Atmosphere" (Joy Division Cover) – 3:24
"The Drift" – 4:47
"Treasures" – 4:22
"Motherland" – 6:11
"Dragon Song (Phantom Song)" – 3:46
"Dancing Ghost" – 3:14
"Appealing Skies" – 3:57
"Lies Spoken" – 11:34

Lyrics by Sebastien
Music by Corpus Delicti
Except Track 3, by Ian Curtis and Joy Division

Corpus Delicti (band) albums
1995 albums
Passam National High School is one of the six government-run national high schools in Papua New Guinea (PNG), which are also known as "schools of excellence". It is a coeducational school for Grades 11 and 12 and has a student population of around 600, consisting of both boarders and day-students. In 2020 and 2021 it was ranked as the top national high school in the country, based on exam results.

History
The school is situated about  south of the town of Wewak in the East Sepik Province of PNG. It was converted to being a national high school in the late 1960s and its boarders come from all over the country. The aim of having such national schools was to develop a concept of national unity in a culturally diverse society. In 1984 and 1985, students from the 1984 intake were the subject of a detailed research study by the Papua New Guinea National Research Institute, which aimed to investigate the impact of the school on how they became Papua New Guineans in a country with such diverse cultures, just a decade after independence. The research addressed questions of coeducation and inter-ethnic communication; and the need to balance the aim of schools to develop their students’ capacity to play professional roles in later life, against the need of students to bond with their own community. 

In 2010 the school was forcefully blockaded by traditional landowners who were seeking compensation for the use of their land. It also suffered a serious arson attack. A combination of these events meant that it closed in June 2011 and did not re-open until 2014, initially with relatively few boarders as the male dormitories had yet to be rebuilt. However, the school slowly regained its fortunes and by 2020 it had become the best-performing national school, as measured by exam results. Almost all of the students go on to university and other tertiary educational institutions.

The subjects taught at the school are English, mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, history, economics, accounting, business studies, geography, and physical education. In 2021 it was equipped with 40 new computers.

Former students
Don Polye, former deputy prime minister of PNG

References

National high schools in Papua New Guinea
East Sepik Province
Get Me Some may refer to:

 "Get Me Some" (song), a 2003 song by Mercury4
 Get Me Some (album), a 2000 album by The Jeff Healey Band
The Museum of the History of Lithuanian Medicine and Pharmacy () is located in a restored 16th-century building at the Town Hall Square in the Old Town of Kaunas, Lithuania. 

It moved to its current location in 1987, although its history dates to 1936. Alfonsas Kaikaris (1922–1997), a professor of pharmacy, is credited as the founder of the museum; his personal collection formed the basis of its holdings.  The Lithuanian Pharmacists' Union worked to collect materials as well. It is sponsored by Kaunas University of Medicine.

The museum's permanent collection consists of the belongings of Lithuanian doctors, pharmacists and hospitals, along with medical and pharmaceutical implements and documents. Temporary exhibitions commemorate prominent doctors' and pharmacists' anniversaries. The exhibits include dental equipment along with displays of archaic medications such as Erektosan (a herbal version of Viagra), love potions, Venus Hair Potion, and Caput Mortuum (a medieval male vitality booster and epilepsy treatment composed of dead heads).

There one can enjoy the scenes of pre-history of medicine and pharmacy – watching exhibition stands arranged with great inventiveness and authenticity: presenting a shaman curing a baby as well as a Lithuanian sorceress.

See also 
 History of pharmacy
 History of medicine

References 

Museums in Kaunas
Pharmacy museums
Medical and health organizations based in Lithuania
The filetail fanskate (Sympterygia lima) is a species of fish in the family Arhynchobatidae. It is endemic to the Pacific coast of Chile. Its natural habitat is open seas.

References

Sources

Sympterygia
Fish of Chile
Fish described in 1835
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Eduard Friedrich Poeppig
David Alexander Vogan, Jr. (born September 8, 1954) is a mathematician at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who works on unitary representations of simple Lie groups.

While studying at the University of Chicago, he became a Putnam Fellow in 1972. He received his Ph.D. from M.I.T. in 1976, under the supervision of Bertram Kostant. In his thesis, he introduced the notion of lowest K type in the course of obtaining
an algebraic classification of irreducible Harish Chandra modules.  He is currently one of the participants in the Atlas of Lie Groups and Representations.

Vogan was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1996.  He served as Head of the Department of Mathematics at MIT from 1999 to 2004.
In 2012 he became Fellow of the American Mathematical Society. He was president of the AMS in 2013–2014.  He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2013.
He was the Norbert Wiener Chair of Mathematics at MIT until his retirement in 2020.

Publications
 Representations of real reductive Lie groups. Birkhäuser, 1981
 Unitary representations of reductive Lie groups. Princeton University Press, 1987 
 with Paul Sally (ed.): Representation theory and harmonic analysis on semisimple Lie groups. American Mathematical Society, 1989
 with Jeffrey Adams & Dan Barbasch (ed.): The Langlands Classification and Irreducible Characters for Real Reductive Groups. Birkhäuser, 1992
 with Anthony W. Knapp: Cohomological Induction and Unitary Representations. Princeton University Press, 1995 
 with Joseph A. Wolf and Juan Tirao (ed.): Geometry and representation theory of real and p-adic groups. Birkhäuser, 1998
 with Jeffrey Adams (ed.): Representation theory of Lie groups. American Mathematical Society, 2000
 The Character Table for E8. In: Notices of the American Mathematical Society Nr. 9, 2007 (PDF)

References

External links
Home page for David Vogan
專訪 David Vogan 教授 (Interview with Prof. David Vogan, in Chinese) in 數學傳播. 

Living people
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
20th-century American mathematicians
21st-century American mathematicians
Putnam Fellows
Fellows of the American Mathematical Society
1954 births
Presidents of the American Mathematical Society
University of Chicago alumni
Mathematicians from Pennsylvania
People from Mercer, Pennsylvania
The Demon is the third novel by Hubert Selby, Jr., first published in 1976.

Overview
The story of Harry White, a man haunted by lust and an insane need for sin and retribution.

Influence
It was Andy Kaufman’s favorite book and he said of it, “That’s my mind in a nutshell.“

References

External links
Google Books

1976 American novels
Novels by Hubert Selby Jr.
Mandy Van Deven is a philanthropy consultant — with particular emphasis on gender, racial, and economic justice and fortifying the infrastructure for narrative power. She is a contributor to Inside Philanthropy, the co-author of “Hey, Shorty! A Guide to Combating Sexual Harassment and Violence in School and on the Streets” (2011) and the editor of Polyphonic Feminisms: Acting in Concert. She has written for Salon, The Guardian, Refinery29, GlobalPost, Marie Claire (India), and Newsweek.

Background 
Van Deven was raised in Athens, Georgia and attended Georgia State University in Atlanta, where she got involved in social justice activism and independent media. She moved to New York City in 2003 and became a community organizer at Girls for Gender Equity (GGE). She has a Master of Social Work (Organizational Management and Leadership) from the Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College.

Career 
Van Deven has written about many topics, including philanthropy, making humanitarian aid more accountable, race, poverty in America, child marriage, women's safety in public spaces, and global health.

She was the guest editor of the Summer 2010 issue of Barnard Center for Research on Women's online journal, “The Scholar & Feminist Online.” The issue was entitled Polyphonic Feminisms: Acting in Concert.

In 2011, she co-authored “Hey, Shorty! A Guide to Combating Sexual Harassment and Violence in School and on the Streets” with Girls for Gender Equity's founder and executive director, Joanne N. Smith, and former director of community organizing, Meghan Huppuch.

Van Deven has spoken to audiences throughout the United States, including at Barnard College and Sarah Lawrence College. She has been featured in Mic, Salon, In These Times, Progressive Radio, and Alternet.

Selected bibliography
 “Hey, Shorty! A Guide to Combating Sexual Harassment and Violence in School and on the Streets” (2011). Feminist Press.

References

External links 
 
 Inside Philanthropy
 The Guardian
 Salon
 Newsweek
 Refinery29

1980 births
Living people
An agrarian system is the dynamic set of economic and technological factors that affect agricultural practices. It is premised on the idea that different systems have developed depending on the natural and social conditions specific to a particular region. Political factors also have a bearing on an agrarian system due to issues such as  land ownership, labor organization, and forms of cultivation.

As food security has become more important, mostly due to the explosive population growth during the 20th century, the efficiency of agrarian systems has come under greater review.

Types

The basis for a prevailing agrarian system may be derived from one of a number of major types, including agrarian social structure, for example, tribal or ethnic divisions, feudal classes or family based systems. Farming methods such as migratory herding of livestock are a common framework for which an agrarian system may evolve. Other important kinds of system are based on the dominant political ideology such as communism or agrarian socialism.

Europe is dominated by mixed farming.  This has meant careful management of tillage practices and good tools and implements were important.  China developed an agrarian system based on labor-intensive wet rice cultivation where skill was paramount.

Regional examples
The Ottoman agrarian system was based around the tapu, which involved a permanent lease of state-owned arable land to a peasant family. In Haiti there was a social system based on collective labor teams, called kounbit, where farms were run by nuclear families and exchanges. This was replaced by smaller groups, called eskouad, who operated on a reciprocal basis or conducted collective labor to other peasants for a price.

In the 20th century the distribution of land ownership in rural Egypt had become grossly unequal.  An overwhelming majority of land owners possessed small parcels of land while a small minority owned large farms.  Many of the rural poor were landless.  By the middle of the century the calls for agrarian reform grew.  Tenancy reforms, including rent control and minimum wage legislation were enacted with mixed results.

In Nigeria, the Igbo people developed an agrarian system in which some farmers became traders.  Their emphasis on small-scale, entrepreneurial capitalism was fundamental to Nigerian Independence.

See also
Agrarian Reform Laws of Cuba
List of basic agriculture topics
Right to food
Social cycle theory
Sustainable agriculture
Agrarian structure

References

Agriculture
Maxime Gingras may refer to:

 Maxime Gingras (ice hockey) (born 1978), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
 Maxime Gingras (skier) (born 1984), retired Canadian freestyle skier
James Thomas Begg (February 16, 1877 – March 26, 1963) was an American educator and politician who served five terms as a U.S. Representative from Ohio from 1919 to 1929.

Biography
Born on a farm near Lima, Ohio, Begg attended the public and high schools of Columbus Grove, and Lima (Ohio) College.
He was graduated from the Wooster (Ohio) University in 1903.
He taught school.
Superintendent of public schools at Columbus Grove, Ohio 1905–1910, at Ironton, Ohio from 1910 to 1913, and at Sandusky, Ohio from 1913 to 1917.
He was employed as a campaign director and lectured throughout the United States for the American City Bureau of New York in chamber-of-commerce work 1917–1919.

Congress 
Begg was elected as a Republican to the Sixty-sixth and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1919 – March 3, 1929).
He was not a candidate for renomination in 1928 to the Seventy-first Congress.
He engaged in the banking business.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1942 to the Seventy-eighth Congress.
Business consultant and dairy farmer.

Later career and death 
He moved to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, in 1959, where he resided until his death on March 26, 1963.
He was interred in Garfield-Lakeview Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio.

Sources

1877 births
1963 deaths
Politicians from Lima, Ohio
Politicians from Sandusky, Ohio
College of Wooster alumni
Burials at Lake View Cemetery, Cleveland
American bankers
People from Columbus Grove, Ohio
Oklahoma Republicans
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio
Bacterial rhodopsin may refer to:

 Microbial rhodopsin, also known as type-I rhodopsin
 Bacteriorhodopsin, a type of microbial rhodopsin
Laser & Photonics Reviews is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on all aspects of optical science. It is published by Wiley-VCH and contains reviews and original papers/letters. The journal was established in 2007 by the founding editor-in-chief Theodor W. Hänsch (Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich). Originally, the journal only published review articles. Since 2012, it also contains original papers and letters. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 13.138, ranking it 4th out of 99 journals in the category Optics, 12th out of 160 journals in the category Physics Applied, and 8th out of 69 journals in the category Physics Condensed Matter.

References

External links 
 

Optics journals
Wiley-VCH academic journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 2007
English-language journals
The Oriel Gallery  is a commercial art gallery in Dublin, Ireland, devoted to work by Irish artists. It is Ireland's oldest independent gallery.

History

Established in Dublin by Oliver Nulty in 1968, the title refers to the medieval Kingdom of Oriel (Airgíalla), which contained Nulty's hometown of Drogheda. Oriel can also refer to a type of window, or the Welsh word for "gallery." Oliver Nulty (d. 2005) commenced his life as an antiques dealer who, in the course of that work noticed Irish visual art was neglected. He collected for years before opening his gallery and famously said the cultural revival in Ireland was "a tale of two cities" whereas Dublin concentrated on literature, art was confined to Belfast. He also claimed that visual art in Ireland in the 40s, 50s and 60s was "the Cinderella of Irish culture." Nulty, who spotted a niche put fine pieces of Irish art through his gallery in his heyday, including all the heavyweights such as Yeats and Paul Henry. He produced many fine quality catalogues and had a special affection for everything to do with Percy French. Nulty created a market for French and some of the Percy French's he sold were snapped up by Irish-Americans. Nulty was the first mounting an Irish Women's avant-garde exhibition featuring Mainie Jellet, Evie Hone and others which was opened by President Mary Robinson. When Nulty established the Oriel there was no Irish art section in the National Gallery of Ireland.

Associated artists
Percy French
Anthony Murphy
Markey Robinson
Nicholas Hely Hutchinson
Henry Jones Thaddeus
George Russell 
Paul Henry

References

External links

Art museums and galleries in the Republic of Ireland
Arts in Dublin (city)
Tourist attractions in Dublin (city)
Art galleries established in 1968
1968 establishments in Ireland