Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Sartorius (1700? – 1780?) was an Anglo-German animal painter, the first of four generations of the celebrated Sartorius family of artists. He should not be confused with his great-grandson John Francis Sartorius.

Life and work
Sartorious was born in Nuremberg in Germany, first of four generations of artists who had a considerable vogue as painters of racehorses, hunters, and other sporting subjects. John's father was Jacob Christopher Sartorius (fl. 1694-1737), an engraver of Nuremberg. It is not certain what date John left Bavaria and settled in England.

The first picture of importance painted by Sartorius was for a Thomas Panton, around 1722, and represented a celebrated mare, "Molly", which had never been beaten on the turf except in the race which cost her her life. Among his other horse-portraits were those of the famous racehorse "Looby" (1735) for the Duke of Bolton; of "Old Traveller" (1741) for a Mr. William Osbaldeston; and "Careless" (1758) for the Duke of Kingston.

He showed only one picture at the Society of Artists, but exhibited 62 works at the Free Society of Artists. In 1780, he exhibited a portrait of a horse at the Royal Academy; Sartorius lived in London at 108 Oxford Street.

His son, and pupil, Francis Sartorius (1734–1804) was also a notable horse painter.

References

Further reading
Gilbey, Sir Walter. Animal painters of England from the year 1650, volume 2 (London: Vinton & Co., 1900).

External links
John Sartorius on Artnet

Equine artists
18th-century German painters
18th-century German male artists
German male painters
18th-century English painters
English male painters
German emigrants to the Kingdom of Great Britain
1700 births
1780 deaths
18th-century English male artists
Thomas Robins Jr. (September 1, 1868 – November 4, 1957) was an American inventor and manufacturer.

Biography
He was born on September 1, 1868, in West Point, New York to Thomas Robins Sr. He attended Princeton University.

Career
In 1891, Robins began work on a conveyor belt for carrying coal and ore for Thomas Edison and his Edison Ore-Milling Company in Ogdensburg, New Jersey.  His conveyor belt received the grand prize at the Paris Exposition in 1900, and first prizes at the Pan-American Exposition and Saint Louis Exposition.

Based on his invention, Robins started the Robins Conveying Belt Company and of the Robins New Conveyor Company (now ThyssenKrupp Robins). In 1915 he was appointed to the Naval Consulting Board.

Personal life
On April 26, 1894, Robins married Winifred Hamilton Tucker (1868–1952) in Boston, Massachusetts. They lived together at 40 East 66th Street in New York City and had a home in Stamford, Connecticut, called Saddle Rock House designed by prominent New York City architects, Hunt and Hunt. Together with his wife, he had:

Thomas Robins III "Jr" (1897–1977), who in 1939 married Louisa Winslow Cogswell (1899–1962), an artist. She was the daughter of Cullen Van Rensselaer Cogswell and Agnes Eugenia Nickerson. Her paternal grandparents were Andrew Kirkpatrick Cogswell (1839–1900) and Mary Van Rensselaer Cogswell (1839–1871).  After her death, he married Eileen Burden Maynard (1910–1970), daughter of Cynthia Roche (1884–1966) and the granddaughter of James Roche, 3rd Baron Fermoy (1852–1920) and Frances Ellen Work (1857–1947)
Louisa Robins (1920–1992), who married Austin Goodyear (1920–2005) in 1939. After their divorce, Goodyear married Sara Suleri
Grace Rumsey Goodyear (b. 1941), who in 1962 married Franklin Delano Roosevelt III (b. 1938), grandson of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Eleanor Roosevelt
Phoebe Louisa Roosevelt (b. 1965)
Nicholas Martin Roosevelt (b. 1966)
Amelia "Amie" Roosevelt (b. 1966)
 Cullen Goodyear, a noted triathlon athlete
 Thomas R. Goodyear, who was married to Barbara Marshall (1946–2007)
Mary Van Rensselaer Robins (1919–2006), who married Dr. Stephen Goodyear (1915–1998). They divorced in 1963 and in 1964, Mary married Julian McKee (1918–2006)
Anne Davis Robins, who married Evan W. Thomas II in 1943, son of Norman Thomas and Frances Violet Stewart. 
Evan Welling Thomas III (b. 1951)
Samuel Davis Robins, who married Emma Lawrence Jacob in 1925. She was the daughter of Bartholomew Jacob. One of Robin's groomsmen was Frederic W. Lincoln IV Jacob later married Joseph R. Busk in 1937
Samuel Davis Robins, Jr. (1926–2010) who was married to Winifred Anne Willis in 1950 and Ruth R. McCollester, in 1979; both of whom he divorced. His companion at the time of his death was Mary Hooker Judson
Samuel Davis Robins III
Leah Anne Robins (b. 1956)
Abigail Cope Robins

He died on November 4, 1957, at the Nestledown Convalescent Home in Stamford, Connecticut, aged 89.

References

1868 births
1957 deaths
Princeton University alumni
19th-century American inventors
20th-century American inventors
Naval Consulting Board
People from West Point, New York
People from Old Saybrook, Connecticut
Dräger or Draeger may refer to:
 Dräger (surname)
 Dräger (company), a German company which makes breathing and protection equipment, gas detection and analysis systems, and noninvasive patient monitoring technologies
Mount Draeger in Antarctica
Diaphus hudsoni, or Hudson's lanternfish, is a species of lanternfish found worldwide.

Size
This species reaches a length of .

Etymology
The fish is named for the Canadian Coast Guard Ship Hudson, in honor of the Hudson 70 Cruise around the Americas, during which the type specimen was collected.

References

Myctophidae
Fish described in 1976
Game drive or sometimes also written gamedrive is a word which is based on two words, namely game and drive. The word game refers to animals that are not domesticated, the so-called wildlife. The word drive refers to a drive with a vehicle.

A game drive is usually part of a safari, a trip or a journey. It can be carried out with own cars like in national parks or game reserves, or it can be a guided tour in specially for that purpose adapted off-road vehicles led by a professional safari guide. Those 4 × 4 game viewing vehicles are designed to allow a safer trip for tourists. On farms and lodges however, a game drive is an adventure that entails viewing wildlife in an off-road car, always accompanied by safari guides or the farmer himself, who will explain the animal's behavior and interpret the bush.

Guided game drives mostly take place in the early morning, late afternoon or in the evening, because most animals are more active during cooler times of the day.

References

External links 

Adventure travel
Tourist activities
Arthur Frederick Bannister (18 June 1875 – 17 November 1958) was an English cricketer: a right arm slow bowler who played 38 times for Worcestershire between 1900 and 1902.

Born in Somers Town, London, Bannister made his first-class debut on 7 May 1900 against Yorkshire. Although Worcestershire lost by an innings, Bannister made an immediate impact, taking 5–30 in the Yorkshire first innings; his first victim was Test cricketer Ted Wainwright, and he also claimed the scalps of three other England players including Yorkshire captain Lord Hawke. However, his achievement was rather overshadowed by Yorkshire's Wilfred Rhodes, who took 7–20 in Worcestershire's second innings.

Two matches later, against Hampshire, Bannister enjoyed what was to remain his best bowling performance, when he turned in an outstanding innings analysis of 20.4-8-29-7; 1900 was the first year in which six-ball overs were used in England. Another excellent effort came in August, when he took five wickets in each innings (his only ten-wicket match haul) against Kent, despite his county slipping to a 231-run defeat. Bannister ended the season with 65 wickets at 20.47 to top the county's bowling averages.

1901 was a rather less successful season for Bannister: he picked up only 26 wickets in 15 games at an average of more than 31, and never managed more than four wickets in an innings. He did however manage his highest score with the bat when he hit 44 in the first innings against the touring South Africans in July; his part in a ninth-wicket stand of 60, as well as his unbeaten 15 in the second innings, proved crucial as the game ended in a tie, with South Africans' Robert Graham taking a career-best 8-90.

After that summer, he was to play only two more first-class games, with his final appearance coming against Yorkshire in July 1902; he took only a single wicket, that of Irving Washington. Later in life he became an umpire, altogether standing in 20 first-class matches in 1910 and 1911.

He died in Islington, London at the age of 83.

References

Four children, two boys, two girls Great Children Nine Grand children, several great-grandchildren (edited by Julia Bannister)

External links
 
 Statistical summary from CricketArchive

1875 births
1958 deaths
People from Somers Town, London
Cricketers from the London Borough of Camden
English cricketers
Worcestershire cricketers
English cricket umpires
Senator Lewis may refer to:

Members of the United States Senate
Dixon Hall Lewis (1802–1848), U.S. Senator from Alabama from 1844 to 1848
J. Hamilton Lewis (1863–1939), U.S. Senator from Illinois from 1931 to 1939 
John F. Lewis (1818–1895), U.S. Senator from Virginia 1870 to 1875

United States state senate members
Albert B. Lewis (1925–2021), New York State Senate
Bob Lewis (politician) (1925–2015), Washington State Senate
Bonnie Titcomb Lewis, Maine State Senate
Brian J. Lewis (born 1929), Washington State Senate
Dave Lewis (politician) (born 1942), Montana State Senate
David John Lewis (1869–1952), Maryland State Senate 
Earl Ramage Lewis (1887–1956), Ohio State Senate
H. Craig Lewis (1944–2013), Pennsylvania State Senate
Helmar Lewis (1900–1999), Wisconsin State Senate
James T. Lewis (1819–1904), Wisconsin State Senate
James Lewis (Indiana politician) (1930–2016), Indiana State Senate
Jason Lewis (Massachusetts politician) (born 1968), Massachusetts State Senate
Jerry Lewis (Arizona politician) (born 1956), Arizona State Senate
John W. Lewis Jr. (1906–1977), Illinois State Senate
John Lewis (California politician) (born 1954), California State Senate
Loran L. Lewis (1825–1916), New York State Senate
Morgan Lewis (governor) (1754–1844), New York State Senate
Robert S. Lewis (1856–1956), North Dakota State Senate
Thomas Lewis (Kentucky politician) (1749–1809), Kentucky State Senate
William Lewis (New York politician) (1827–1891), New York State Senate

Other
John Wood Lewis Sr. (1801–1865), Confederate States Senator from Georgia from 1862 to 1863
Casco may refer to:

Places in the United States
Casco, Maine, a town
Casco (CDP), Maine, a census-designated place within the town
Casco Bay, a bay on the coast of Maine
Casco, Missouri, a ghost town
Casco, Wisconsin, a village
Casco (town), Wisconsin, a town
Casco Township, Allegan County, Michigan
Casco Township, St. Clair County, Michigan
Casco Peak, Colorado
Fort Casco, an English fort built in present-day Falmouth, Maine, in 1698

Ships
USS Casco, several United States Navy ships
Casco-class monitor, a class of United States Navy monitors built during the American Civil War 
Casco-class cutter, an 18-ship class of United States Coast Guard cutters in service between 1946 and 1988
USCGC Casco (WAVP-370), later WHEC-370, a United States Coast Guard cutter in commission from 1949 to 1969
Casco (barge), flat-bottomed square-ended barges from the Philippines, prevalent in the 18th and 19th centuries in Luzon

Other uses
Casco (surname), a list of people
Casco (Utrecht), a Dutch non-profit art institution
Casco (company), a Swedish chemicals manufacturer, now a part of AkzoNobel
Connecticut Automotive Specialty Company (Casco), which patented its version of an automobile auxiliary power outlet
CASCO (Central American and Caribbean Sports Organization), former name of Centro Caribe Sports
ISO/CASCO, Committee on conformity assessment, International Organization for Standardization technical committee
Ivy House is an historic building in Greenhalgh-with-Thistleton, Lancashire, England. It is believed to date to the early 18th century, and has been designated a Grade II listed building by Historic England. The property is located on Thistleton Road.

The building is a brick farmhouse with a slate roof in two storeys.  It originally was in two bays, with an additions bay added to the right, and an outshut and an extension at the rear.  In the original part is a central doorway and two windows in each floor divided by mullions and transoms into 30 panes.

See also
Listed buildings in Greenhalgh-with-Thistleton

Notes

References

External links
A view of the property from Thistleton Road in 2009 – Google Street View

Houses completed in the 18th century
Grade II listed buildings in Lancashire
Farmhouses in England
Buildings and structures in the Borough of Fylde
The SFJAZZ Center is an all-ages music venue in the Hayes Valley neighborhood of San Francisco, California, that opened in January 2013. It is considered the "first free-standing building in America built for jazz performance and education." It is home to SFJAZZ, a not-for-profit organization that both presents and facilitates jazz education in the San Francisco Bay Area. SFJAZZ has, since 1983, produced the San Francisco Jazz Festival, and since 2004, the SFJAZZ Collective. The SFJAZZ season, in addition to the SFJAZZ-produced San Francisco Jazz Festival and Summer Sessions, includes over 400 performances annually in the San Francisco Bay Area.

The building was designed by Mark Cavagnero Associates, and cost $64 million to complete. The performance space is the Robert N. Miner Auditorium, with a sound system by Meyer Sound Laboratories. The Center features murals by Sandow Birk and Elyse Pignolet.

References

External links

SFJAZZ website

Music venues in San Francisco
Jazz clubs in the San Francisco Bay Area
Jazz organizations
Non-profit organizations based in San Francisco
Arts organizations based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Arts organizations established in 2013
2013 establishments in California
2013 in San Francisco
Zain ul Abadeen Gillani (1885-1960) also Syed Zain ul Abideen Gilani was a member of the Pakistan Movement. He belonged to the respectable Gillani family of Multan, where he was born and educated. After the completion of his education, he was appointed as a Revenue officer in Sujah Abad. He resigned his job to participate in the Khilafat Movement, donated all his belongings to it and was elected to its main governing body. Syed Zain Ul Abidin Shah Gillani was one of the very early members of Pakistan Muslim League Multan. He was one of the very close members of Quaid e Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah. He played a significant role in winning seats for Muslim league in Multan. He faced contravention by his own relatives despite this he continuously struggled and founded Anjuman Tehreek e fidayaan a Islam. This organization was very operative and pragmatic and actively played a stunning role during elections. Gillani always addressed the people of Multan in Wali Muhammad Mosque. He was a leading member of Anjuman Fidayeen-e-Islam. 
He played important roles in the Kashmir Movement, Pakistan Movement and Tehrik e Ittehad e Milat. He participated in the historical Lahore convocation in 1940, where he was embraced by Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah when his achievements were mentioned in front him. Jinnah appointed him as a member of All-India Muslim League. He played an important role in the establishment of the Muslim League in Multan. He was elected as the President of Multan Muslim League. 
In 1927, he established daily "Tarjuman", in which he wrote an article against the British and was jailed for one month due to it. In 1931, he established Anjuman Fidayeen-e-Islam in Multan and continued his strive against the British. 
On 3 March 1947, he raised Pakistan flag on commissioner office and municipality buildings in Multan. Muhammad Ali Jinnah awarded him the title of Great man.
He died on 8 October 1960. He was awarded a gold medal in 1989 for his achievements in Pakistan Movement by Punjab Government.
His son Syed Shamim Mehdi Shah Gillani never stepped in politics and he died on 6 August 2000 so politics also ended in this Gillani family.

References 

Pakistani people of Iranian descent
Politicians from Punjab, Pakistan
1885 births
1960 deaths
is a Japanese anime director, storyboard artist, and scriptwriter. After graduating from Waseda University, Mori began working in the anime industry.

He began working in 1986 at Ajia-do Animation Works as an in-between animation artist before moving on to key animation work. From there, he worked as a storyboard artist and producer for the NTV/Studio Pierrot TV series The Burning Wild Man. After being impressed by the OVA series Gunbuster, he began working for Gainax. After working as a storyboard artist on Nadia: The Secret of Blue Water, Mori directed the series Tasuke, the Samurai Cop. More recent series he has directed include Vandread, Ruin Explorers Fam & Ihrlie, Meltylancer, and Stratos 4.

Throughout his career, he has used the pen names , , and  (the last meaning "behind the scenes director"). He is the son of former Chunichi Dragons #4 batter .

Works
Kimagure Orange Road (1987–1988, production)
Ranma ½ (1989–1992, storyboards, production)
Edokko Boy Gatten Tasuke (1990–1991, director, storyboards, production, title animation)
Otaku no Video (1991, director)
Giant Robo (1992 (ep.1), 1995 (ep.6), director, storyboards)
Kyō Kara Ore Wa!! (1993-1996, director)
The Irresponsible Captain Tylor (1993, storyboards, production)
Lunar: Eternal Blue (1994, Sega CD, storyboards)
Ruin Explorers (1995-1996, director, script, storyboards)
Gunsmith Cats (1995-1996; Director, Storyboard)
Rurouni Kenshin (1996–1998, storyboards)
Super Radical Gag Family (1998, storyboards)
Vandread (2000–2001, director)
Saikano (2002, storyboards)
Stratos 4 (2003–2006, director)
Ōban Star-Racers (2004, storyboards)
Fighting Fairy Girl Rescue Me Mave-chan (2005, director, script)
Eureka Seven (2005–2006, storyboards)
Kirameki Project (2005–2006, supervisor)
Noein (2005–2006, storyboards)
Majime ni Fumajime Kaiketsu Zorori (2005–2007, series organization, script, storyboards)
Darker than Black (2007, storyboards)
Kishin Taisen Gigantic Formula (2007, storyboards)
Sketchbook (2007, storyboards)
Skull Man (2007, director)
Bamboo Blade (2007–2008, storyboards)
You're Under Arrest (2007–2008, storyboards)
Rosario + Vampire (2008, storyboards)
The Tower of Druaga: The Aegis of Uruk (2008, storyboards)
Birdy the Mighty (2008-2009, storyboards)
The Tower of Druaga: The Sword of Uruk (2009, storyboards)
Rideback (2009, storyboards)
Shangri-La (2009, creative producer)
Towa no Quon (2010–2011, assistant director, collaborative director)
My Daughter Left the Nest and Returned an S-Rank Adventurer (2023, chief director)
Sources:

References

1963 births
Anime directors
Living people
Japanese storyboard artists
Anime people from Tokyo
Waseda University alumni
The Order "For Personal Courage" was established by Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR on December 28, 1988.

This decoration could be awarded to any USSR citizen showing outstanding courage and bravery during life-saving, keeping of public order and safeguard of state property, as well as for fighting crime, environmental catastrophes, and other exceptional events.

The award was designed by Alexander Zhuk and represents a silver gilded silver star with the words "For Personal Courage" and "USSR" written on it. It was replaced in Russia by the Order of Courage in 1994, which has different look. The Russian version was only awarded at least 100 times, while the previous version was awarded 529 times. Many medals were made, but were mostly unissued.

The order was first awarded on  February 3, 1989, to a teacher of school No. 42 in the city of Ordzhonikidze (now Vladikavkaz) Natalia Vladimirovna Efimova. Her class was taken hostage and later freed in a police operation.

References 

 This article incorporates material from Russian Wikipedia
 A. N. Volodin and N. M. Merlay, Medals of the USSR, Saint-Petersburg, Pechatnyi dvor, 1997

Civil awards and decorations of the Soviet Union
Civil awards and decorations of Russia
Courage awards
Awards established in 1988
Awards disestablished in 1994
Abraliopsis morisii is a species of bioluminescent squid in the family Enoploteuthidae. The species occurs in tropical to warm temperate waters in the Atlantic Ocean, including the Gulf of Mexico and the Mediterranean Sea. It can be found in the epipelagic and mesopelagic zones. Jean Baptiste Vérany described the species in 1839 and it reaches lengths of . It is rated as least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

Description
Male specimens of A. morisii mature in between 120 and 130 days, and females mature in between 150 and 160 days; although, a mature female has been observed at 127 days and a mature male at 105 days. It occurs in the Atlantic Ocean, Mediterranean Sea, and the Gulf of Mexico. Its integumental photophores are scattered randomly and it has five ocular photophores. The hectocotylus contains a long flap at the ventral margin and a short flap at the dorsal margin. Mature males can reach a mantle length of  and females may reach a mantle length of . Females may have between 6,500 and 21,000 oocytes, which are 1.0 to 1.1 mm long.

Distribution
This squid has been observed at depths of between  in temperatures between . It has been found in areas with high nitrate, salinity, phosphate, and oxygen levels and also in areas with low silicate concentrations. It occurs over a large area and is classified as a least-concern species by the IUCN.

Taxonomy
Abraliopsis morisii was described by Jean Baptiste Vérany in 1839 as Onychoteuthis morisii. It is also known by the synonyms Abralia jattai, Abralia lonnbergi, Abralia mediterranea, Abralia pfefferi, Abraliopsis pfefferi, Onychoteuthis morisii, and Teleoteuthis caribaea.

Gallery

References

Abraliopsis
Taxa named by Jean Baptiste Vérany
Cephalopods described in 1839
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
George Thomas Bloomfield (5 February 1882 – 1 November 1958) was an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class matches for South Australia between 1908 and 1909.

References

External links
 

1882 births
1958 deaths
Australian cricketers
South Australia cricketers
Cricketers from Adelaide
Libera is a surname of Latin origin.

Notable people with the surname include:

Adalberto Libera, Italian architect
Antoni Libera, Polish writer and director
Beata Małecka-Libera, Polish politician
Elena Libera, Italian fencer
Giacomo Libera, Italian footballer
Luca Dalla Libera, Italian canoeist
Piotr Libera, Polish bishop
Zbigniew Libera, Polish artist

See also
 Libera (disambiguation)
Larry Young may refer to:

 Larry Young (musician) (1940–1978), jazz organist
 Larry Young (umpire) (born 1954), baseball umpire
 Larry Young (racewalker) (born 1943), Olympic racewalker
 Larry Young, one of the many alter egos of the Marvel Comics anti-hero Deathlok
 Larry Young, former President and CEO of Dr Pepper Snapple Group
 Larry Young (politician) (born 1949), former Maryland State Senator
 Larry J. Young, American psychiatrist
Chris Gantry (born December 29, 1942) is an American country musician and songwriter known for his involvement in the outlaw country genre. Gantry is known for writing songs such as "Dreams of the Everyday Housewife."

Discography

Studio albums 

 Introspection (1968)
 Motor Mouth (1970)
 Gantry Rides Again (2015)
 At the House of Cash (recorded in 1973 and 1974, released in 2017)
 Nashlantis (2019)

Live albums 

 Live at the Filming Station (2014)

References 

Living people
1942 births
American country singer-songwriters
Reinhold Timm (died 12 January 1639) was a Danish painter. From 1619 he participated in the decoration in the Long Hall at Rosenborg Castle in Copenhagen with 7 or 8 large allegorical paintings of which only one, Unge mænd brydes på en bro, is signed while the others are attributed. Today they are kept at Kronborg Castle.

From 1624 he was a drawing teacher at Sorø Academy.

See also
 Art of Denmark

References

External links 

17th-century Danish painters
Danish male painters
Renaissance painters
1639 deaths
Year of birth unknown