Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
USS Richmond was a brig purchased for the US Navy in 1798 by the citizens of Richmond, Petersburg, Manchester and Norfolk, Virginia, while being built at Norfolk as Augusta for a Mr. Myers. Renamed Richmond, she was fitted out in the fall of that year and in December stood out from Hampton Roads for the Caribbean with Captain Samuel Barron in command for service in the Quasi-War with France.

Sailing south, the brig joined Thomas Truxtun's squadron in the West Indies and operated with the ships of that squadron to protect American merchant shipping from French raiders - warships and privateers. Based at St. Kitts, Richmond convoyed merchantmen among the ports of the Lesser Antilles until June 1799, assisting, in May, in the capture of the French privateer, Louis.

On 10 June 1799, Richmond departed the West Indies with a convoy bound for Norfolk, whence she continued on to New York. Between 18 July and 6 October, she cruised off the east coast, from Boston to the Virginia Capes, in search of rumored French raiders. In January 1800 Richmond was in New York City and assisted or was threatened by a fire on the brig .

In February 1800, Richmond returned to the Caribbean. Based at San Domingo for a year, she re-captured the American schooner Chance on 22 May and assisted in returning Thomas Chalkley to the American merchant fleet on the 28th.

After the end of the Quasi-War with France, Richmond sailed north and in February 1801 she arrived back at New York. In March most of her crew was detached; and on 1 April she was ordered turned over to the Navy agent at New York to be sold at auction.

References

Ships built in Norfolk, Virginia
Brigs of the United States Navy
Quasi-War ships of the United States
1798 ships
Loraine Hutchins is an American bisexual and feminist author, activist, and sex educator. Hutchins rose to prominence as co-editor (with Lani Kaʻahumanu) of Bi Any Other Name, an anthology that is one of the seminal books in the bisexual rights movement. Hutchins contributed the pieces "Letting Go: An Interview with John Horne" and "Love That Kink" to that anthology. After the anthology was forced to compete in the Lambda Literary Awards under the category Lesbian Anthology, and Directed by Desire: Collected Poems, a posthumous collection of the bisexual poet June Jordan’s work, had to compete (and won) in the category "Lesbian Poetry", BiNet USA led the bisexual community in a multi-year campaign eventually resulting in the addition of a Bisexual category, starting with the 2006 Awards.

She is a graduate of The Institute for the Advanced Study of Human Sexuality's Sexological Bodyworkers Certification Training program. She currently teaches Intro to Women's Studies, Intro to LGBT Studies, Women's Health, and Health Issues in Sexuality at two different campuses in the Washington, D.C., area.

In June 2006 Hutchins delivered the keynote address at the Ninth International Conference On Bisexuality, Gender And Sexual Diversity (9ICB).

In October 2009, Hutchins was honored as a "Community Pioneer" by the Rainbow History Project in Washington, D.C., for her activist work.

Selected bibliography

Books
 Bi Any Other Name: Bisexual People Speak Out co-edited with Lani Kaʻahumanu (1991)
 Sexuality Religion and the Sacred: Bisexual Pansexual and Polysexual co-edited with H. Sharif Williams (2012)
 Some Women, edited by Laura Antoniou (Hutchins did not edit this book, but contributed “Letter to David”) (1995)

References

External links
 
 Loraine Hutchins Rainbow History Project Community Pioneers Bio
 "A Slippery Slice of The Rainbow," Xtra

American feminists
Bisexual feminists
Bisexual academics
Bisexual rights activists
Bisexual women writers
American LGBT academics
American LGBT rights activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Union Institute & University alumni
American bisexual writers
20th-century American writers
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American writers
21st-century American women writers
Herobear and the Kid is a monthly comic book.  It won the Eisner Award for "Best Title for Younger Readers/Best Comics Publication for a Younger Audience" in both 2002 and 2003. Volume One consisted of six issues which were then collected in one softcover volume as well as a limited edition hardcover volume.

A second series, Herobear and the Kid: Saving Time, was published in 2014 to positive reviews.

Plot summary
Tyler's life is changed when he inherits a toy bear and a broken pocket watch.

See also
Alternative comics

References

http://comicsalliance.com/herobear-and-the-kid-saving-time-1-shows-how-all-ages-comics-are-done-review/

Eisner Award winners
Nancy Marguerite Farriss (born May 23, 1938) is an American historian who is professor emerita at the University of Pennsylvania.

Life
Nancy Marguerite Farriss was born on May 23, 1938. She specializes in the colonial history of Mexico, and completed her doctorate from University College London in 1965, after she earned a B.A. at Barnard College. This was followed by brief posts at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica and the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, VA.  In 1971 she was appointed as Associate Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania and continued there for the rest of her career, becoming Annenberg Professor of History in 1990.  She is now professor emerita.

Awards
 1983 Guggenheim Fellowship
 1985 Beveridge Award for Maya society under colonial rule: The collective enterprise of survival
 1986 MacArthur Fellows Program

Works
 Ecclesiastical immunity in new Spain 1760–1815 1965
 Crown and clergy in colonial Mexico, 1759–1821: the crisis of ecclesiastical privilege, Athlone Press, 1968

References

External links

 CNCA /  Artes de México
Pasta: Rústica  
Número de páginas: 552 
Idioma: Español 
Publicación: CONACULTA – INAH / Artes de México 
Precio: $600 
Ciudad de publicación: México, D. F. 
País de publicación: México

University of Pennsylvania faculty
University of Pennsylvania historians
Living people
MacArthur Fellows
21st-century American historians
Historians of Mexico
Alumni of University College London
American women historians
1938 births
Place of birth missing (living people)
Barnard College alumni
21st-century American women
Joe Ewing Estes (October 24, 1903 – October 24, 1989) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas.

Education and career

Born in Commerce, Texas, Estes received a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Texas School of Law in 1927. He was in private practice in Commerce from 1928 to 1930, and then in Fort Worth, Texas until 1942. He served in the United States Naval Reserve during World War II, from 1942 to 1945, achieving the rank of Lieutenant. He thereafter returned to private practice, in Dallas, Texas from 1946 to 1955.

Federal judicial service

On July 18, 1955, Estes was nominated by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to a seat on the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas vacated by Judge William H. Atwell. Estes was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 28, 1955, and received his commission on August 1, 1955. He served as Chief Judge from 1959 to 1972 and as a member of the Judicial Conference of the United States from 1969 to 1971. He assumed senior status on July 1, 1972. He served as a Judge of the Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals from 1972 to 1987. He remained in senior status until his death on October 24, 1989, his 86th birthday.

References

Sources
 

1903 births
1989 deaths
Judges of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas
United States district court judges appointed by Dwight D. Eisenhower
20th-century American judges
United States Navy officers
20th-century American lawyers
People from Commerce, Texas
Lawyers from Fort Worth, Texas
Military personnel from Texas
Thisted municipality is a municipality (Danish: kommune) in North Jutland Region, Denmark. The municipality covers an area of 1,072 km², and has a total population of 43,383 (2023). The main town and the site of its municipal council is the town of Thisted.

On 1 January 2007 Thisted municipality was, as the result of Kommunalreformen ("The Municipal Reform" of 2007), merged with Hanstholm and Sydthy municipalities to form a new Thisted municipality.

Locations

Thy

Thisted municipality is roughly identical with the traditional district of Thy, except that the municipality includes a small portion of the district Hanherred, but not the southernmost peninsula of Thy, Thyholm.

Politics

Municipal council
Thisted's municipal council consists of 27 members, elected every four years.

Below are the municipal councils elected since the Municipal Reform of 2007.

Notable people 

 Niels Andersen (1835 in  Ydby, Thisted County - 1911) a Danish businessman and politician; created the first large construction company in Denmark; lived in Søholm from 1877  
 Andreas Riis Carstensen (1844 in Sennels, near Thisted – 1906) a Danish painter who specialized in maritime scenes, notably of Greenland.
 Johan Skjoldborg (1861 in Øsløs in Thisted – 1936) a Danish educator, novelist, playwright and memoirist
 Andrew Petersen (1870 near Thisted – 1953) was a patternmaker, foundry company executive and politician in New York City
 Aage Oxenvad (1884 in Gettrup near Thisted – 1944) a Danish clarinetist who played in the Royal Danish Orchestra from 1909
 Erik Aalbæk Jensen (1923 in Thy – 1997) a Danish writer and Lutheran minister
 Bent Larsen (1935 in Tilsted near Thisted – 2010) a Danish chess grandmaster and author
 Jonas Vingegaard (born 1996 in Hillerslev) a Danish cyclist

References 
 
 Municipal statistics: NetBorger Kommunefakta, delivered from KMD aka Kommunedata (Municipal Data)
 Municipal mergers and neighbors: Eniro new municipalities map

External links

Municipality's official website (In Danish)

 
Municipalities of the North Jutland Region
Municipalities of Denmark
Populated places established in 2007
Moustafa Ahmed Ismail Abdou Ali Arfah (born 10 June 1953) is an Egyptian footballer who played as a forward. He competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1953 births
Living people
Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Egyptian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Olympic footballers for Egypt
1976 African Cup of Nations players
1986 African Cup of Nations players
Africa Cup of Nations-winning players
Footballers from Cairo
Christina Kalogerikou (; 24 February 1885 – 3 November 1968) was an actress which she was awarded for her work in the theatre. She is descended from an acting family and acted at the National Theatre.

Biography

Christina Kalogerikou was born in 1885 and was the daughter of Pantelis Roussos and his wife Elpiniki. The two sisters, Evangelia and Anthi did a great career in the characterists of the Greek theatre. Anthi was the first wife of Nikos Miliadis, father of celebrated actor Takis Miliadis.

She married Nikolaos Koukoulas and afterwards married her second husband Panos Kalogerikos. It is believed that she married Marios Paleologos.

She was decorated as actor with Taxiarchis Evpiias. Kalogerikou died in 1968.

Artwork presentation

She played mostly in roles at the National Theatre. After World War II, she left and starred herself in movies with her most popular role was the mother of Giorgos Foudas and the noted father in-law of Melina Mercouri in Stella by Michael Cacoyannis, she starred in To Amaxaki in 1955 by Dinos Dimopoulos, she played a part in the bankrupt leader, on the side of Orestis Makris and Vasilis Avlonitis.

Filmography

Sources
Antonis Prekas, Like the Old Cinema (Σαν Παλιό Σινεμά = San Palio Sinema), ''Syghronoi Orizontes', 2003 pg 197-98

External links

Christina Kalogerikou at pipl.com

1885 births
1968 deaths
Greek actresses
The  New Math was a brief, dramatic change in the way mathematics was taught in American grade schools, and to a lesser extent in European countries, during the 1960s.

New Math may also refer to:

"New Math (song)",  a satirical song by Tom Lehrer
A song by Bo Burnham from Bo Burnham (album)
 A song by Drive Like Jehu from their album Yank Crime.
The Bakr-Tay mine is a large copper mine located in the south-west of Russia in Bashkortostan. Bakr-Tay represents one of the largest copper reserve in Russia and in the world having estimated reserves of 114 million tonnes of ore grading 1.81% copper.

See also 
 List of mines in Russia

References 

Copper mines in Russia
Stanley Evans Borleske (August 20, 1888 – January 3, 1967) was an American football, basketball, and baseball player and coach.  He served as the head football coach at North Dakota Agricultural College—now North Dakota State University (1919–1921, 1923–1924, 1928) and at Fresno State Teachers College—now Fresno State University (1929–1932), compiling a career college football record of 36–36–7.  Borleske's 1930 Fresno State football squad is one of only three in program history to complete a season undefeated.  Borleske coached basketball at North Dakota Agricultural from 1919 to 1922 and at Fresno State from 1934 to 1939, tallying a mark of 75–75.  He was also the head baseball coach at the two schools, from 1920 to 1921 and 1923 to 1924 at North Dakota Agricultural and from 1930 to 1941 at Fresno State, amassing a record of 99–58–1.

Borleske selected the North Dakota Agricultural's mascot, the bison.  He grew up in Spokane, Washington and attended Whitman College, where he played football and basketball and ran track during the 1907–08 academic year.  He played football at the University of Michigan from 1908 to 1910.

In 1964, Borleske was inducted into the Fresno County Athletic Hall of Fame. He died in Whittier, California in 1967 of an apparent heart attack at age 78.

Head coaching record

Football

See also
 List of college football head coaches with non-consecutive tenure

References

External links
 

1888 births
1967 deaths
American football ends
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Washington (state)
Dallas Giants players
Fresno State Bulldogs baseball coaches
Fresno State Bulldogs football coaches
Fresno State Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
Michigan Wolverines football players
North Dakota State Bison athletic directors
North Dakota State Bison baseball coaches
North Dakota State Bison football coaches
North Dakota State Bison men's basketball coaches
Whitman Fighting Missionaries football players
Whitman Blues men's basketball players
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
College men's track and field athletes in the United States
People from Albert Lea, Minnesota
Players of American football from Spokane, Washington
Basketball players from Spokane, Washington
Ben Allal may refer to:

 Nordine Ben Allal, a Belgian criminal of Moroccan origin
 Ben Allal, Aïn Defla, a town in northern Algeria.
Thiobacillus denitrificans is a Gram-negative, obligate chemolithoautotroph. It was originally discovered by Martinus Beijerinck in 1904.

Metabolism 
T. denitrificans is particularly notable for its ability to oxidize sulfur and uranium compounds in a nitrate-dependent manner.

Genetics 
The genome of T. denitrificans has been sequenced. The genome is a single circular chromosome consisting of 2.9 Mbps and with a GC-content of 66.1%.

References

External links 
T. denitrificans genome sequence from NCBI.
Type strain of Thiobacillus denitrificans at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Betaproteobacteria
Sir Iain Johnstone Sutherland  (15 June 1925 – 1 July 1986) was a British diplomat and Ambassador to the Soviet Union between 1982 and 1985.

Early career
Iain Sutherland's parents were the Scottish artists David Macbeth Sutherland and Dorothy Johnstone. He was born in Edinburgh in 1925 and was educated at Fettes College, The University of Aberdeen and Balliol College, Oxford. Sutherland served with the Royal Artillery from 1944 to 1947, and entered the Diplomatic Service in 1950. After initially training in Russian, he was posted to Belgrade in 1956, became Head of Chancery in Havana, Cuba, in 1959 and was posted to Washington in 1962 immediately after the Cuban Missile Crisis. He was appointed Consul-general in Jakarta in 1967 and was head of the Foreign Office's South Asia department from 1969 to 1973 before being appointed as Minister in Moscow in 1974. After a sabbatical and fellowship in International Affairs at Harvard University, Sutherland was appointed British Ambassador to Greece in 1978 until 1982. He was knighted KCMG in the 1982 New Year Honours.

Ambassador to Russia
Sutherland returned to Moscow in 1982 as ambassador. His tenure was overshadowed by the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and the expulsion of Soviet spies from the United Kingdom at a time of increased tension often called the Second Cold War. Sutherland retired from his post in 1985.

Death

Sutherland collapsed from a heart attack whilst waiting for a train at Bond Street tube station, London. He was taken to Westminster Hospital but later died aged 61 and is buried on the east side of Highgate Cemetery.

His wife Jeanne (née Nutt) survived him and wrote an autobiography of her experiences during the Cold War, From Moscow to Cuba and Beyond: A Diplomatic Memoir of the Cold War and also the significant changes during the educational reforms in the last years of the Soviet Union and afterwards in the Russian Federation. She died in , aged 95.

References

1925 births
1986 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
People educated at Fettes College
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Greece
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Soviet Union
Diplomats from Edinburgh
Cold War
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Artillery personnel
Military personnel from Edinburgh
The , colloquially known as Bidai or Kanabi, is a public university in Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan.

About 
Kanazawa College of Art was founded in 1946 by the Kanazawa municipal government following World War II, and became a full-fledged university in 1955. The graduate program was established in 1979. 

Currently, on an annual basis the school enrolls 145 undergraduates, 32 for the master's program, and seven in the doctoral program. It is the smallest art university in Japan with regards to the number of students, only having about 600-700 students at any given time. The university is known for a peculiar tradition in which some students wear costumes to the graduation ceremony.

The university was originally located in the Dewa district of Kanazawa, and moved to its current location in 1972. In 2016 the university announced plans to relocate to a new campus in the near future, citing a lack of space, outdated and inadequate facilities, and no universally-accessible installations (such as slopes and wheelchair-friendly restrooms) in the nearly-50-year-old buildings among their concerns. The plans were formally approved in 2018; the new campus is scheduled to be completed in 2022 and to open in 2023.

Notable alumni
 Norio Azuma - serigraph artist
 Kazuyoshi Hayagawa - television commercial director
 Akiko Higashimura - manga author
 Mamoru Hosoda - animation director
 Hitomi Hosono - ceramicist
 Naohisa Inoue - painter
 Shinya Kumazaki - video game director for HAL Laboratories
 Shigeru Miyamoto - video game producer for Nintendo
 Hiromasa Yonebayashi - animation director for Studio Ghibli
 Kinuko Y. Craft (Kinuko Yamabe) - painter and illustrator

External links
 Official homepage
 English homepage

References 

Art schools in Japan
Universities and colleges established in 1946
Kanazawa College of Art
1946 establishments in Japan
Kanazawa
Public universities in Japan
A Golden Rose is a gold ornament blessed by popes of the Catholic Church.

Golden Rose may also refer to:

 Golden Rose Award, an American literary prize
 Golden Rose Bulgarian Feature Film Festival
 Golden Rose Stakes, an Australian horse race 
 Golden Rose Stakes (Great Britain), a British horse race
 Golden Rose Synagogue (Lviv), in Ukraine
 Golden Rose Synagogue (Dnipro), in Ukraine
 "The Golden Rose", a song by Tom Petty from the 2006 album Highway Companion

See also
 Rose d'Or, an international awards festival in entertainment broadcasting and programming
Quantificational variability effect (QVE) is the intuitive equivalence of certain sentences with quantificational adverbs (Q-adverbs) and sentences without these, but with quantificational determiner phrases (DP) in argument position instead.
1. (a) A cat is usually smart. (Q-adverb)
1. (b) Most cats are smart. (DP)
2. (a) A dog is always smart. (Q-adverb)
2. (b) All dogs are smart. (DP)

Analysis of QVE is widely cited as entering the literature with David Lewis' "Adverbs of Quantification" (1975), where he proposes QVE as a solution to Peter Geach's donkey sentence (1962). Terminology, and comprehensive analysis, is normally attributed to Stephen Berman's "Situation-Based Semantics for Adverbs of Quantification" (1987).

See also
David Kellogg Lewis
Donkey pronoun
Existential closure
Irene Heim

Notes

Literature
Core texts
Berman, Stephen. The Semantics of Open Sentences. PhD thesis. University of Massachusetts Amherst, 1991.
Berman, Stephen. 'An Analysis of Quantifier Variability in Indirect Questions'. In MIT Working Papers in Linguistics 11. Edited by Phil Branigan and others. Cambridge: MIT Press, 1989. Pages 1–16.
Berman, Stephen. 'Situation-Based Semantics for Adverbs of Quantification'. In University of Massachusetts Occasional Papers 12. Edited by J. Blevins and Anne Vainikka. Graduate Linguistic Student Association (GLSA), University of Massachusetts Amherst, 1987. Pages 45–68.
Select bibliography

External links
Core text
Lewis, David. 'Adverbs of Quantification'. In Formal Semantics of Natural Language. Edited by Edward L Keenan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1975. Pages 3–15.
Other texts available online
Endriss, Cornelia and Stefan Hinterwimmer. 'The Non-Uniformity of Quantificational Variability Effects: A Comparison of Singular Indefinites, Bare Plurals and Plural Definites'. Belgian Journal of Linguistics 19 (2005): 93–120.

Quantifier (logic)
Formal semantics (natural language)
Autumn Fires (and Green Shoots) is a solo album led by composer and pianist Django Bates which was recorded in 1994 and released on the JMT label.

Reception

AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars, stating "English pianist Django Bates has a crazy sense of humor, the ability to use dissonance and noise as a logical part of his music, and a fresh approach to group playing. On this CD, a solo piano outing, he is more subtle than on his group albums and the music takes a little while to cut loose".

Track listing
All compositions by Django Bates except as indicated
 "Autumn Leaves (Autumn Fires)" (Joseph Kosma, Johnny Mercer, Jacques Prévert) – 6:16
 "Sweetie" – 5:41
 "Jetty" – 5:12
 "Ralf's Trip" – 3:36
 "Is There Anyone Up There?" – 6:00
 "Hollyhocks" – 6:07 	
 "Solitude" (Duke Ellington, Eddie DeLange, Irving Mills) – 5:25 	
 "The Loneliness of Being Right (Part 2)" – 3:39
 "Rat King" – 1:54
 "Dufy" – 4:52
 "Giant Steps" (John Coltrane) – 3:40 	
 "Calm Farm (For Paggy)" – 4:35 	
 "Infinity in a Twinkling" – 7:41

Personnel
Django Bates – piano

References 

1994 albums
Django Bates albums
JMT Records albums
Winter & Winter Records albums
Albums recorded at Electric Lady Studios
Solo piano jazz albums