Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Clocktower is an American restaurant located at the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower in the Flatiron District of Manhattan, New York City. Despite its name it is on the second floor of the building, not in the structure's clock tower. The Clocktower received a Michelin star in the 2018 Michelin Guide for New York City. The restaurant lost the star in 2022. 

To enter the restaurant, diners walk through the lobby of the Edition Hotel, also located in the building. The Clocktower is a collaboration between Philadelphia-based restaurateur Stephen Starr and London-based chef Jason Atherton. It is Atherton's first restaurant project in the United States.

Design
The restaurant has a dining area, a separate bar, and a room with a billiards table. The dining area is split into three separate rooms. The restaurant is decorated throughout with black and white photographs, mostly taken in New York City. Guests are provided a booklet with information about the pictures upon request.

Tableware
Much of the tableware used at the Clocktower was sourced by Starr employee Randi Sirkin from the website Etsy. Atherton was also involved in the selection process. The tableware includes porcelain plates decorated with skulls wearing crowns and other regal paraphernalia, which Atherton now uses in some of his restaurants in London and Singapore.

References

External links
 

2015 establishments in New York City
Flatiron District
Restaurants established in 2015
Restaurants in Manhattan
Jupiter Rising is the début album of electronic dance music group Jupiter Rising. It was released on September 26, 2006. The song featured "Go!", one of the band's more notable tracks.

Track listing

 Digital album
 "Go!" (main version) — 3:27
 "Wicked" (main version) — 3:46
 "Liv the Day" (main version) — 3:26
 "Hero" (main version) — 4:40
 "The Bus" (main version) — 3:40
 "Foolish" (main version) — 3:51
 "Frenz" (main version) — 3:56
 "Home" (main version) — 3:41
 "Wish" (main version) — 3:14
 "They Say" (main version) — 3:13
 "Backstage" (main version) — 3:45

Credits
Anabel DeHaven - Make-Up
Quincy McCrary - Keyboards, Vocals (Background)
Alan Steinberger - Piano, Keyboards
Craig Stull - Guitar (Electric), Spanish Guitar
Cameron Stone - String Quartet
Mike Shapiro - Bass, Percussion, Drums
Ron Coro - Creative Director
Robert Hadley - Mastering
Samuel Formicola - String Quartet
Jason Villaroman - Producer, Engineer, Editing
Ethan Willoughby - Mixing
Ludvig Girdland - String Quartet
Eric Victorino - Art Direction, Design
Devin DeHaven - Photography
Scott Elgin - Mixing Assistant
Ian Suddarth - Engineer, Assistant
Caleb Speir - Bass
Marc Tanner - Producer
Bob Glaub - Bass
Marc Greene - Digital Editing

References

2006 debut albums
Jupiter Rising albums
Sisyrinchium bermudiana, known as Bermudiana or, along with other members of the genus, as blue-eyed grass, is a flower of the genus Sisyrinchium (of the iris family) that is native to the Atlantic archipelago, and British Overseas Territory, of Bermuda and the island of Ireland. The plant appears and blooms in the spring. It has been used as a totemic flower by Bermudians, and appears in art, jewellery, banknotes and elsewhere.

Taxonomy
Sisyrinchium bermudiana was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1753. The first described species in the genus Sisyrinchium, it is thus the type species. Linnaeus's specific epithet bermudiana was not an adjective (and thus does not have to agree in gender with Sisyrinchium) but a noun in apposition, derived from the earlier genus name Bermudiana. He showed this by capitalizing the epithet, but modern practice is to use lower-case for all epithets.

References

Flora of Bermuda
bermudiana
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Rachel Flowers (born December 21, 1993) is an American multi-instrumentalist and composer.

Career 
Flowers was born 15 weeks prematurely, which resulted in her becoming permanently blind a few weeks after her birth.

Flowers took second place in the student jazz contest at the Ventura Music Festival in Ventura, California, in 2010, and won it the following year.

She has performed with Dweezil Zappa, Arturo Sandoval, Taylor Eigsti, Jeff "Skunk" Baxter, Marc Bonilla, Jordan Rudess, Steve Porcaro, Rick Wakeman, Burt Bacharach, and Bob Reynolds.

A documentary film about her, Hearing Is Believing, was released in 2017.

Discography
2016 – Listen
2017 – Hearing Is Believing (Music from the Soundtrack)
2018 – Going Somewhere
2021 – Bigger on the Inside

References

External links
 

American multi-instrumentalists
Blind musicians
1993 births
Living people
American women composers
Musicians from Ventura County, California
21st-century American composers
21st-century American women musicians
21st-century women composers
American blind people
American musicians with disabilities
Wesley Earl Short Jr. (born December 4, 1963) is an American professional golfer who has played on the PGA Tour, Nationwide Tour, and PGA Tour Champions.

Short was born, raised and has lived his entire life in Austin, Texas. He attended the University of Texas. He is married to Gail Elizabeth Hardy. They have one daughter together, Elizabeth Ann Short.

Short became a professional golfer in 1987. He worked as a club pro in the Austin area before becoming a touring pro in 1997. He started out on the mini-tours and eventually qualified for the Nationwide Tour for the 1998 season. He was a member of the Nationwide Tour again in 2002–03. His best finish on the Nationwide Tour was a T-2 at The Reese's Cup Classic in 2003.

Short finally earned the opportunity to play on the PGA Tour in 2004 as a 40-year-old rookie. His only PGA Tour win came in 2005 at the Michelin Championship at Las Vegas, when he defeated Jim Furyk at the second hole in a sudden-death playoff. At the beginning of the week, Short had been fourth alternate to get into the field. Lingering back problems kept Short from competing for three years and he attempted to restart his PGA Tour career in 2013. Short made the cut at the 2013 Shell Houston Open, his first on the PGA since 2007. Short was unable to satisfy his medical extension, making five cuts in fifteen events.

Short earned medalist honors at the 2013 Champions Tour qualifying school. He earned his first Champions Tour win at the 2014 Quebec Championship.

In 2016, Short qualified for his first U.S. Open.

On September 1, 2019, Short won his second event on the PGA Tour Champions at the Shaw Charity Classic in Calgary, Alberta.

Professional wins (4)

PGA Tour wins (1)

PGA Tour playoff record (1–0)

Other wins (1)
1994 PGA Assistant Professional Championship

PGA Tour Champions wins (2)

PGA Tour Champions playoff record (0–1)

Results in major championships

CUT = missed the halfway cut
Note: Short never played in the Masters Tournament or The Open Championship.

Results in The Players Championship

CUT = missed the halfway cut

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

See also
2003 PGA Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

American male golfers
Texas Longhorns men's golfers
PGA Tour golfers
PGA Tour Champions golfers
Golfers from Austin, Texas
1963 births
Living people
William Scott Horne (July 23, 1936 – April 3, 2022) was an American politician and judge. He was a former Democratic member of the Maryland House of Delegates.

Early life and career
Horne was born in Easton, Maryland, and attended public schools in the area. Before college, he attended The Bolles School in Jacksonville, Florida and the University of Maryland. He served in the United States Army from 1956 to 1958. He graduated from Virginia Tech with a B.S. degree in 1964 and from Tulane University Law School with a LL.B degree in 1965. Horne was admitted to the Maryland Bar in 1966.

Horne first entered into politics in 1968 after being elected Assistant State's Attorney for Talbot County, Maryland, which he served from 1968 to 1971, and as the county's State's Attorney until 1973. Afterwards, he was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates, representing District 35 from 1973 to 1982 and District 37 until 1989. He then served as judge of the Talbot County Circuit Court from 1989 until his retirement in 2005. He died at his home in Easton, Maryland.

In the legislature
Horne was sworn into the Maryland House of Delegates in 1973.

Committee assignments
 Chair, Judiciary Committee, 1987–1989 (member, 1973–1989)
 Member, Legislative Policy Committee, 1987–1989
 Rules and Executive Nominations Committee, 1987–1989.
 Chair, Joint Oversight Committee on Juvenile Services Initiatives
 Co-chair, Task Force on Drunk & Drugged Driving
 Member, Task Force on Crime, 1976–1980
 Juvenile Justice Advisory Committee, 1980–1982
 Advisory Board on Liability, 1980–1982
 Task Force to Study the Maryland Tax Court, 1984–1985
 Member, Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission, 1987–1989
 Member, Court of Appeals Standing Committee on Rules of Practice and Procedure, 1987–1989

Other memberships
 Chair, Eastern Shore Delegation, 1983-1987

References

1936 births
2022 deaths
People from Easton, Maryland
Military personnel from Maryland
Virginia Tech alumni
Tulane University Law School alumni
Maryland lawyers
Maryland state court judges
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
De analysi per aequationes numero terminorum infinitas (or On analysis by infinite series, On Analysis by Equations with an infinite number of terms, or On the Analysis by means of equations of an infinite number of terms) is a mathematical work by Isaac Newton.

Creation

Composed in 1669, during the mid-part of that year probably, from ideas Newton had acquired during the period 1665–1666. Newton wrote

The explication was written to remedy apparent weaknesses in the logarithmic series [infinite series for ] , that had become republished due to Nicolaus Mercator, or through the encouragement of Isaac Barrow in 1669, to ascertain the knowing of the prior authorship of a general method of infinite series. The writing was circulated amongst scholars as a manuscript in 1669, including John Collins a mathematics intelligencer for a group of British and continental mathematicians. His relationship with Newton in the capacity of informant proved instrumental in securing Newton recognition and contact with John Wallis at the Royal Society.
Both Cambridge University Press and Royal Society rejected the treatise from publication, being instead published in London in 1711 by William Jones, and again in 1744, as Methodus fluxionum et serierum infinitarum cum eisudem applicatione ad curvarum geometriam in Opuscula mathematica, philosophica et philologica  by Marcum-Michaelem Bousquet at that time edited by Johann Castillioneus.

Content
The exponential series, i.e., tending toward infinity, was discovered by Newton and is contained within the Analysis. The treatise contains also the sine series and cosine series and arc series, the logarithmic series and the binomial series.

See also
 Newton's method

References

External links 
 Text of De analysi (Latin)
 - PDF version

Latin texts
Works by Isaac Newton
Infinity
John Johnsen Wold (12 March 1795 – 29 June 1889) was a Norwegian politician.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1845, representing the constituency of Nordre Throndhjems Amt. He worked as a farmer there. He only served one term.

References

1795 births
1889 deaths
Members of the Storting
Politicians from Nord-Trøndelag
The National Basketball Association (NBA) holds an annual draft where teams select eligible players to join the league. While most NBA players are drafted, undrafted players occasionally earn roster spots as well. Sometimes, they even outperform more celebrated draft picks. The number of rounds in the draft has evolved since the first one in 1947. The 1960 and 1968 drafts were 21 rounds, before settling at 10 rounds by 1974 (in 1977, however, the draft was held in eight); it was reduced to seven rounds in 1985. After negotiations with the National Basketball Players Association, the draft has been two rounds since 1989, leaving undrafted players free to negotiate with any team. With the creation of two-way contracts in the NBA being made available ever since the 2017–18 season, more undrafted talents have gained opportunities to debut in the NBA then they previously had in recent years.

Unlike with American football in the National Football League (NFL), undrafted players are less likely to become recognizable stars in the NBA. Only one modern-day undrafted player has been elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame—Ben Wallace in 2021. The first undrafted player to be voted an NBA All-Star starter in 2003, Wallace played the most career games of any undrafted player with 1,088 games played in 15 seasons, won an NBA championship, was a four-time All-Star, and was a four-time winner of the NBA Defensive Player of the Year Award.

Other undrafted players have made significant contributions. John Starks was the first undrafted player in the modern era to become an All-Star in 1994.  Udonis Haslem became the first undrafted player to lead a franchise (Miami) in career rebounds in 2012, and he was a member of each of the Heat's three championship teams. Mike James from the 1998 draft was the first undrafted player to average 20 points in a season (20.3) in 2006. Jorge Garbajosa was the first to be named All-Rookie First Team in 2007. Undrafted in the 2016 draft, the Toronto Raptors Fred VanVleet holds the single-game scoring record for an undrafted player with 54 points on February 2, 2021. Troy Hudson, who enjoyed an 11-year NBA career after being passed over in the 1997 draft, alluded to his rise in his 2007 album Undrafted.

List of undrafted players
The following players were undrafted in the specified year, but later played in at least one official regular season or playoff game in their career.

Professional players before/around the BAA's debut
The following players had previously played professional basketball before or around the inception of the Basketball Association of America (now NBA) but had played for the BAA/NBA at least once afterward.

Notes

References

Undrafted players
Undrafted players
Sasha Rebecca Spielberg (born May 14, 1990), also known by her stage name Buzzy Lee, is an American actress and musician.

Life and career
Spielberg was born at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, the daughter of film director Steven Spielberg and actress Kate Capshaw. Her father is from an Orthodox Jewish family, and her mother is a Jewish convert. She is their first child together, although each have children from previous relationships. She has three sisters: Mikaela Spielberg, Destry Spielberg, and half-sister Jessica Capshaw, as well as three brothers: Sawyer Spielberg, Theo Spielberg, and half-brother Max Spielberg. She graduated from Brown University.

Spielberg has acted in several of her father's movies, including The Terminal, Munich, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, and The Post. She performed in the band Wardell (previously known as Brother/Sister) with her brother Theo. Their Brother/Sister EP The Accidental Zoo was released on April 4, 2011. Their album Love/Idleness was released in 2015.

Spielberg has collaborated with composer and fellow Brown University alumnus Nicolas Jaar under the name Just Friends. They released a cover of Leonard Cohen's "Avalanche" and an original song, "Don't Tell Me."

In 2015, Spielberg produced, wrote for, and starred in Snapchat's first mobile series, Literally Can't Even. She also shares her mini-improv sketches on Instagram. On April 27, 2018, she released her solo EP Facepaint, with five songs.

Spielberg has also collaborated with rapper and producer JPEGMafia on several occasions, the first in 2019 on JPEGMafia's song "Dots Freestyle Remix", from his third studio album, "All My Heroes Are Cornballs", where Spielberg was a featured artist. They collaborated again on the song "Nemo!" on JPEGMafia's fourth studio album, "LP!". She has also collaborated with rapper Denzel Curry on the song "John Wayne" on Curry's fourth studio album "Melt My Eyez See Your Future". The song was produced by JPEGMafia.

Personal life
In May 2022, Spielberg married Harry McNally, son of restaurateur Keith McNally.

Filmography

Discography

References

External links

Living people
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
21st-century American singers
Actresses from Los Angeles
American child actresses
American film actresses
American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Brown University alumni
Steven Spielberg family
Jewish American actresses
1990 births
Khangri or Gangri (literally: The Snowy Mountain) (Sherpa: , Wylie: Gangs ri)  is the first Sherpa language movie which was released in 2052 Bs (1996) in Nepal.

Synopsis
Pemba, who used to climb, returns to his native village Khumbu, in the foothills of Everest, after spending ten years abroad. To his surprise he finds tremendous changes have taken place due to tourism and mountaineering. One-day Pemba goes to the Tengboche Monastery to pray and to his amazement he meets his old girlfriend Yangjin dressed as a Buddhist nun. Deeply distressed, Pemba promises to meet her again and then he goes to Namche Bazaar where he finds Lhakpa Doma, the wife of an old colleague whose husband died in a mountaineering accident, which Pemba survived. Pasang, the widow's only son, wishes to follow in his father's footsteps and his mother asks Pemba to come to her house and dissuade Pasang from joining the expedition to Everest. A few days later Pemba hears that Pasang has climbed Everest and, it great joy, he rushes to the house of Pasang's mother to give her the news. On the way he learns that Pasang was caught in an avalanche and that his body has been recovered and cremated. It is the end of a Sherpa dynasty. Pemba is now convinced that the changes in the Sherpas' life and society are inevitable and that tourism and mountaineering have brought many benefits to the Khumbu region.

See also
List of media related to Mount Everest

References

Nepalese drama films
Films about Mount Everest
Sherpa-language films
1996 films
Avalanches in film
The Kiya () is a river in Tomsk and Kemerovo Oblasts of Russia. It is a left tributary of the Chulym (in the Ob's drainage basin), and is  long, with a drainage basin of . The river has its sources in the Kuznetsk Alatau and flows in a northwesterly direction to its mouth in the Chulym some  upriver from the town of Asino.

Its main tributaries are from the right: Tyazhin and Chet, and from the left: Kozhakh and Antibes.

The town of Mariinsk lies along the Kiya.

References

Rivers of Kemerovo Oblast
Rivers of Tomsk Oblast
Norbert Lee Kerr (born December 10, 1948) is an American social psychologist and Emeritus Professor of Psychology at Michigan State University. As of 2014, he also held a part-time appointment as Professor of Social Psychology at the University of Kent in England. He has researched the Kohler effect and factors influencing decision-making by juries.

References

External links
Faculty page
Profile at Social Psychology Network

1948 births
Living people
People from Lebanon, Missouri
Washington University in St. Louis alumni
American social psychologists
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
Michigan State University faculty
University of California, San Diego faculty
Academics of the University of Kent
Fellows of the Association for Psychological Science
The Church of St John the Baptist, Upper Eldon, is a redundant Anglican church in the parish of King's Somborne, Hampshire, England.  It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.  The church stands in the grounds of Eldon House, to the east of the A3057 road, some  south of Stockbridge.

History

The church was built in the later part of the 12th century.  By the 18th century its condition was dilapidated and the east wall was rebuilt in 1729.  Its fabric subsequently deteriorated again, and in 1864 it was being used as a cowshed.  Its condition continued to be bad, and in 1973 it had the appearance of a farm building, and a report stated "Its sole occupant is a beautiful white owl".  The church was declared redundant on 21 December 1971, and it was vested in the Redundant Churches Fund (the forerunners of the Churches Conservation Trust) on 31 May 1973.  In 1975 the church was repaired, including re-tiling the roof and re-plastering the interior.  Further repairs were undertaken in 1984.  The church is open daily for visitors.

Architecture

St John's is constructed in flint rubble, partly rendered, with stone dressings.  The rebuilt east wall is in brick, and the roofs are tiled.  Its plan consists of a single rectangular cell  long by  long.  The north wall contains two original single-light windows about  wide and  tall.  At the east end of the north wall is part of another window that was cut in half when the east wall was rebuilt.  The west wall contains one similar window, as does the south wall which also contains another window cut in half.  The east wall contains another similar window, a wider 19th-century copy of the original windows.  At each corner of the church is a buttress. Around the rest of the church, other than along the east end, is a moulded string course at the level of the window sills.  In the south wall is a doorway with a pointed arch that was rebuilt in the 20th century.  Around the church are nine consecration cross stones.  Each of these consists of a circle in which there are five holes which formerly held metal crosses.

See also
List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in South East England

References

External links
Photographs of the exterior, the interior, and a consecration cross stone

Grade II* listed churches in Hampshire
Church of England church buildings in Hampshire
English Gothic architecture in Hampshire
Churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust
Coston may refer to:

Places
Coston, Leicestershire
Coston, Norfolk

Other uses
Coston (surname)
The French National Monotype was a sailing event on the Sailing at the 1924 Summer Olympics program in Meulan. A program of elimination and semi-finals and, where needed, sail-offs were scheduled. 17 sailors from 17 nation competed using eight boats The eight boats were provided by the French Olympic Committee. A rotation scheme was used to accommodate all 17 sailors. The sails were swapped so that every sailor used the same sail number every time. The windvane on top of the mast was in the colors of the sailor's national flag.

Race schedule
In this class a total of 17 competitors participated. The France Olympic Committee had made available a total of 8 mostly identical boats. So here the fleet was divided in two flights of eight. In each elimination series one country was exempt and was automatically qualified for the semi-final. Per flight the best two boats earned a place in the semi-final. Finally a sail off was held for the places 2–4.

Course area and course configuration

Weather conditions

Results

Poules 
For the elimination series four poules were formed:

Elimination series

Final results 
Competitors who scored a first or a second place in the elimination series or were exempt in one of the races were qualified (Q) for the semi-finals.

RET (M) Hit Mark
DSQ (M) Hit Mark
DSQ (C) Collision
ABN Abandonend

Daily standings

Notes 
Since Norway won from Finland and Finland from Spain in the first semi final and since Finland won from Spain and Spain from Norway in the second semi final there was a tie between those countries. This tie was broken by a Sail-off (Race 5).

Other information

Sailors
During the Sailing regattas at the 1924 Summer Olympics among others the following persons were competing in the various classes:

Further reading

References 

Monotype
French National Monotype 1924