Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Burleigh House was a house in Enfield, near London, that was built in the mid-17th century for the lawyer James Mayoe. It was constructed on the grounds of a house once owned by the merchant Benjamin Deicrowe Jr. that Mayoe obtained from the indebted Deicrowe through legal manoeuvring. Burleigh House, which did not receive that name until the 19th-century, was particularly known for its ornate iron gates. It was demolished in 1913 and shops and a cinema built on its grounds but is remembered in the modern Burleigh Way.

History
Burleigh House was built in Church Street, west of Enfield Marketplace, in the mid-17th century for the lawyer James Mayoe, who erected it on the site of a larger house once owned by the merchant Benjamin Deicrowe Jr., which, through connivance and legal manoeuvring, Mayoe had obtained from the indebted Deicrowe.

James Mayoe passed the house to Clement Mayoe, who left it to his friend Robert Fish, who owned it in 1697. The house was named Burleigh House by the stockbroker Joseph Withers who was tenant there with his family from 1865. Joseph died in 1888 but his wife Emma continued to live at the house until her death in 1907.

The house was said to have a ghost dressed in doublet, hose and ruffle.

Architecture

The central part of the house, and probably the oldest, was ornamented by brick pilasters. The entrance hall was of Purbeck stone with a fireplace decorated with Flemish tiles. In the early 1900s, the kitchen still had a roasting spit that was thought to be 200 years old and a deep well that still provided water. The drawing room was on the first floor with three round-headed windows and a chimney-piece in white marble showing Alexander the Great. Above the drawing room were the bedrooms. One room contained a fireplace with the initials BDM for Benjamin and Margaret Deicrowe. A noted feature of the house was its iron gates, believed to have been made by the blacksmith Thomas Warren (1673-1736).

Demolition and legacy
The house was demolished in 1913 with the fixtures and fittings sold at auction and the site sold for £7,000. Shops were built on the frontage by 1914 and the Rialto Cinema built on the bulk of the site in 1920. The cinema was renamed the Granada in 1967 and closed in 1971. The building then became a bingo hall before it was replaced by housing.

The house is remembered in Burleigh Way, north of Church Street and to the west of the marketplace. Sale catalogues and correspondence relating to the sale of the house are held by the London Metropolitan Archives.

See also
 William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley

Notes and references

External links 

Enfield, London
Houses in the London Borough of Enfield
Buildings and structures completed in the 17th century
Buildings and structures demolished in 1913
Middlesex
History of Middlesex
Demolished buildings and structures in England
Antonio Alberti was an Italian painter, active mainly in the 15th century in his native city of  Ferrara, as well as Bologna and Urbino.

Biography
He painted portraits and sacred subjects. For the sacristy of the church of San Bernardino, outside Urbino, he painted a Madonna and Child enthroned (1439). He painted frescoes in the Bolognini chapel at San Petronio Basilica in Bologna, consisting of incidents from the Passion, Paradise, and Inferno . He painted frescoes of the Virgin and child between saints Benedict and Sebastian (1433) for the inner choir of Sant' Antonio Abate in Ferrara. He had a son of the same name, who was also an artist, living in 1550. Onofrio Gabrieli and Fra Carnovale were his pupils. His grandson was Timoteo della Vite.

Gallery

References

Quattrocento painters
Italian male painters
15th-century Italian painters
Painters from Ferrara
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Fresco painters
Estelle Betty Manyolo (born 1938) is a Ugandan art painter and printmaker.

Biography 

Betty Manyolo is a Muganda, and one of ten children. She studied art at the School of Fine Art at Makerere College. Later in her career, she worked as an artist for Uganda's Department of Health.

Work 

Betty Manyolo illustrated the book Awo olwatuuka.

Exhibitions 

Several of her linocut prints, along with an oil painting, were exhibited through the Harmon Foundation beginning in 1961; her work was also included in the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibit of Contemporary African Printmakers from 1966 to 1968.

References

1938 births
Living people
Ugandan painters
Ugandan printmakers
Ugandan women painters
Women printmakers
20th-century painters
20th-century printmakers
20th-century women artists
21st-century painters
21st-century printmakers
21st-century women artists
Ganda people
Makerere University alumni
Grace McCatty (born 28 September 1989) is an English footballer who plays as a defender for Sunderland in FA Women's National League North. Prior to her move to the North-East with Durham, she featured eight times in the UEFA Women's Champions League for Bristol City.

Playing career

Bristol City, 2006–2017 
McCatty signed with Bristol City ahead of the 2011 FA WSL season. She made her debut for the senior squad during a match against Birmingham City L.F.C. on 14 April 2011. She made 14 appearances during her first season with Bristol. The team finished in fifth place with a  record. During the 2012 FA WSL season, Matthews made 11 appearances helping the team finish in fourth place with a  record.

In 2014, McCatty played for Bristol in the 2014–15 UEFA Women's Champions League. Bristol was the only English team to make the quarterfinals where they were eliminated by eventual winners Frankfurt.  In 2015, she captained the team at the 2015–16 UEFA Women's Champions League.

Durham, 2017–2018
After over 100 appearances and just more than ten years with Bristol City, McCatty departed to join fellow FA WSL 2 side Durham.

Sunderland AFC, 2018- 
McCatty joined former Durham team-mate Jordan Atkinson at Sunderland for the 2018-19 season. She made her debut in a 2–1 away win at Bradford City in Sunderland's second game of the season.

Career statistics 
Correct as of 10 November 2019

Club

Honours

Bristol City 

 FA Women's Super League Runner-up: 2013 
 FA Women's Cup Runner-up: 2011 2013

Individual 

 Her Football Hub team of the month for October 2021

Personal life 
McCatty has done philanthropic work in Zambia.

See also

References

Further reading
 Caudwell, Jayne (2011), Women's Football in the UK: Continuing with Gender Analyses, Routledge, 
 Grainey, Timothy (2012), Beyond Bend It Like Beckham: The Global Phenomenon of Women's Soccer, University of Nebraska Press, 
 Scraton, S., Magee, J., Caudwell, J. (2008), Women, Football and Europe: Histories, Equity and Experience (Ifi) (Vol 1), Meyer & Meyer Fachverlag und Buchhandel GmbH, 
 Stewart, Barbara (2012), Women's Soccer: The Passionate Game, Greystone Books, 
 Williams, Jean (2003), A Game for Rough Girls?: A History of Women's Football in Britain, Routledge,

External links 
 
 Bristol City player profile
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Women's Super League players
Women's Championship (England) players
Bristol Academy W.F.C. players
Durham W.F.C. players
English women's footballers
Women's association football defenders
FISU World University Games gold medalists for Great Britain
Universiade medalists in football
Medalists at the 2013 Summer Universiade
Brigadier-General Sir Hay Frederick Donaldson  (7 July 1856 – 5 June 1916) was an Colony of New South Wales-born English mechanical engineer.

He was born at Sydney, Colony of New South Wales, son of Sir Stuart Alexander Donaldson, the first Premier of New South Wales. He was educated at Eton College, Trinity College, Cambridge, University of Edinburgh and Zurich University.

Initially employed at the London and North Western Railway locomotive works at Crewe, Cheshire, he worked on railway and harbour construction at Goa, India, from 1884 to 1887, and on Manchester Ship Canal from 1887 to 1891.  He was Chief Engineer at London's India Docks from 1892 to 1897.

Alongside his latter two projects, he was based as Chief Mechanical Engineer at the Royal Ordnance Factories, Woolwich, from 1889 to 1903, during which period he also served as its Deputy Director-General in 1898–99.  He was appointed Director-General in 1903 and continued until, in the First World War, he resigned to take up his last appointment, as Chief Technical Adviser to the Ministry of Munitions, then headed by David Lloyd George, in September 1915. He was also commissioned in the army with the rank of brigadier-general.

He was made CB in 1909 and promoted to KCB in 1911.  He was president of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers in 1913 and 1914.

He was one of the advisers selected to accompany the Secretary of State for War Lord Kitchener on a mission to Russia in June 1916 and perished, aged fifty-nine, with all but 12 others when their ship, , struck a German mine off the Orkney Islands.  His body was never recovered and he is commemorated on the Commonwealth War Graves Commission's Hollybrook Memorial at Southampton, Hampshire.

On 15 July 1884, he married Selina Beresford (1859–1938), daughter of Colonel Marcus Beresford MP.  They had three children.

References

Memorial is at HOLLYBROOK MEMORIAL, SOUTHAMPTON

1856 births
1916 deaths
Military personnel from New South Wales
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
British Army generals of World War I
British military personnel killed in World War I
English mechanical engineers
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
British military engineers
British Army brigadiers
Engineers from Sydney
Colony of New South Wales people
Engineers from the British Empire
Words and Phrases Legally Defined is a law dictionary. It contains statutory and judicial definitions of words and phrases. It is one of the two "major" dictionaries of its type (the other being Stroud's). Both dictionaries have entries not contained in the other. This dictionary is "useful".

The second edition was edited by John B. Saunders and published by Butterworths in five volumes from 1969 to 1970.

References
Saunders, John B. Words and Phrases Legally Defined; 3rd ed. London:  Butterworths . 1988 - 1990. Volumes 1, 2, and 4. Snippet view from Google Books.
Saunders, John B (general editor). Words and Phrases Legally Defined. Second Edition. Butterworths. London. 1969 - 1970. SBN 406 08030 5 (for the complete set). Volumes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Snippet view from Google Books.
Robert Watts and Francis Johns. Concise Legal Research. Sixth Edition. The Federation Press. Page 118. Google Books.
Jill Cottrell. Legal Research: A Guide for Hong Kong Students. Hong Kong University Press. 1997. . Page 121. Google Books.
"Book Notices" (1970) 33 Modern Law Review 476. JSTOR.

Law dictionaries
Constitution Hill may refer to:
Constitution Hill, New South Wales, Australia
Constitution Hill, Aberystwyth
Constitution Hill, Birmingham
Constitution Hill, London, a road in the City of Westminster in London
Constitution Hill, Swansea
Constitution Hill, Johannesburg, South Africa
Constitution Hill, Dublin, Republic of Ireland
Constitution Hill, Quezon City, Philippines

Constitution Hill (horse), a thoroughbred racehorse
United Residents (in Spanish: Residentes Unidos) is a political party on the island of Ibiza, Spain. The group was formed to safeguard interests of foreign residents. One of the issues the party is raising is multilingualism.

The president of the party is José María Echániz.

The party was registered on May 29, 2002. A year later it claimed to have 300 members. In the 2003 municipal elections Residentes Unidos got 119 votes in the municipality of Ibiza Town (0.77%, no seat) and 160 votes in Sant Antoni de Portmany (2.09%, no seat).

Political parties in the Balearic Islands
Political parties in Ibiza
Political parties established in 2002
2002 establishments in Spain
William Spencer may refer to:

Politicians
 William Spencer (MP for Bristol), MP of Bristol 1467
 William Spencer (MP for Ipswich) (by 1473–1529 or later), MP for Ipswich 1510
 William Spencer (Sheriff) (c.1496–1532), High Sheriff of Northamptonshire 1531
 William Spencer (MP for Ripon), MP for Ripon 1584–1586
 William Spencer, 2nd Baron Spencer (1591–1636), British peer and MP for Brackley 1614 and Northamptonshire 1620–22 & 1624–27
 William Spencer (settler) (1825–1901), early settler and MP in Western Australia
 William B. Spencer (1835–1882), U.S. Representative from Louisiana
 William R. Spencer, Suffolk County Legislator, New York

Fictional characters
 Bill Spencer, Jr., a fictional character from the American soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful
 Bill Spencer, Sr., a fictional character from the American soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful

Sports
 William Spencer (athlete) (1900–1983), American Olympic athlete
 William Spencer (footballer) (1903–1969), English footballer for Crewe Alexandra and Stoke City
 William Spencer (cyclist) (1895–1963), American bicycle racer
 Willie Spencer (baseball) (born 1914), American Negro leagues baseball player
 Bill Spencer (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer on 1929–30 Kangaroo tour of Great Britain
 Bill Spencer (biathlete), American biathlete who competed at the 1964 and 1968 Winter Olympics
 Bill Spencer (cross-country skier), American cross-country skier at the 1988 Winter Olympics

Writers
 William Browning Spencer (born 1946), American writer
 William Robert Spencer (1769–1834), British poet

Others
 William Spencer (judge) (1782–1871), American lawyer, judge, postmaster and state representative
 William Spencer (navigational instrument maker) (c.1751–c.1816), English mathematical instrument maker
 William George Spencer (1790–1866), English schoolmaster and tutor, known as a mathematical writer
 William Spencer (silent film actor) (fl. 1920s), American actor
 William J. Spencer (1867–1933), American labor leader
 William Henry Spencer (1857–1925), Afro-American educator

See also
 Spencer (surname)
Floréal () was the eighth month in the French Republican calendar. The month was named after the Latin word flos, which means flower.

Floréal was the second month of the spring quarter (mois de printemps). It started 20 April or 21 April. It ended 19 May or 20 May. It follows the Germinal and precedes the Prairial.

Day name table 
Like all FRC months Floréal lasted 30 days and was divided into three 10-day weeks called décades (decades). Every day had the name of an agricultural plant, except the 5th (Quintidi) and 10th day (Decadi) of every decade, which had the name of a domestic animal (Quintidi) or an agricultural tool (Decadi).

Conversion table

Cultural references 
 British Sea Power reference Floréal in the chorus of Be Gone, from their album Open Season.
 Floréal-class frigate. These ships are named after the months of the French Republican calendar.

External links 
 Spring Quarter of Year II (facsimile)

French Republican calendar
April
May

sv:Franska revolutionskalendern#Månaderna
The Neagra is a right tributary of the river Bistrița in Romania. It discharges into the Bistrița in Dorna-Arini near Vatra Dornei. Its length is  and its basin size is .

Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Neagra (from source to mouth):

Left: Neagra Șarului, Pinul, Pârâul Feții, Hagiul, Biserica, Haita, Pârâul cu Pește, Runcu, Sărișorul Mare, Borcutul
Right: Calul, Zăpodea, Granița, Bâuca, Tăieturii, Călimănel, Pârâul Rusului

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Suceava County
Kabashima or Kabajima or variation may refer to:

Places
 Kabashima, Nagasaki (; かばしま), a Japanese island off the southern coast of Nagasaki Prefecture; also known as Kabajima
  (; かばしま), an island in the Gotō Islands archipelago of Japan; also known as Kabajima
 4998 Kabashima, a minor planet

People with the surname
,  Japanese politician
 (born 1939; ), Japanese amateur astronomer and author, namesake of 4998 Kabashima
, Japanese choreographer

Fictional characters
 , a fictional character from Major 2nd

See also

 Kaba (disambiguation)
 Shima (disambiguation)
 Jima (disambiguation)

Japanese-language surnames
Ajoy Mukhopadhyay (born 27 August 1928 Raruli, Khulna district, (now in Bangladesh)) was member of 9th Lok Sabha from Krishnanagar (Lok Sabha constituency) in West Bengal, India.

He was elected to 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th Lok Sabha from Krishanagar constituency in Nadia district. He died on 24 July 2019 at the age of 90.

References

1928 births
People from Khulna District
Politicians from Khulna Division
India MPs 1989–1991
India MPs 1991–1996
India MPs 1996–1997
India MPs 1998–1999
Lok Sabha members from West Bengal
2019 deaths
Physical markup language (PML) is a markup language based on XML for communicating a description of physical environments and the objects within them, their relationships to you, each other and the space. Within a location, the devices (RFID tags) controlled by the PML language act as parts of a browser. Together they render the experience. Each device contains a component that interprets the PML related to the device’s capabilities.

The physical markup language (PML) is proposed as a general, standard means for describing physical objects and environments for industrial, commercial and consumer applications. Given the broad scope of this vision, PML is crafted to allow modularity and flexibility.

The objective of PML is a simple, general language for describing physical objects for use in monitoring and control of a physical environment – particularly through the Internet. Applications include inventory tracking, automatic transaction, supply chain management, machine control and object-to-object communication.

See the definition of PML in MIT.EDU

References

Automatic identification and data capture
XML markup languages
Ginger is the plant Zingiber officinale, parts of which are used as a delicacy, medicine, confessionary or cooking spice.
Ginger may also refer to:

Businesses
 Ginger Hotels, a chain of budget hotels across India
 Ginger Productions, a television production company
 Ginger Software, an Israeli company, providing software for grammar and spelling correction

Films
 Ginger (1935 film), an American comedy film
 Ginger (1946 film), an American drama film by Oliver Drake
 Ginger (2013 film), an Indian film

In print
 Ginger: The Life and Death of Albert Goodwin, a 1990 book by Susan Mayse
 Ginger (book), a children's picture book by Charlotte Voake

Music
 Ginger (band), a 1990s Canadian rock band or their 1993 debut album
 Ginger Wildheart, English rock guitarist, singer, and songwriter David Walls (born 1964)
 Ginger (Brockhampton album) (2019)
 Ginger (Speedy J album) (1993)
 Ginger, an album by The Figgs
 "Ginger", a 1997 song by David Devant & His Spirit Wife
 "Ginger", a song by Irving Berlin
"Ginger", a song by Wizkid featuring Burna Boy from the album Made in Lagos (2020)
"Ginger", a song by Feu! Chatterton from the album "L'oiseleur" (2018)

Places
 Ginger, Washington, United States, an unincorporated community
 Ginger Island, part of the British Virgin Islands
 Ginger Islands, Antarctica

Plants
 Kahili ginger (Hedychium gardnerianum), a native of the Indian sub-content also an invasive weed species in New Zealand
 White ginger (Hedychium flavescens), native to the Himalayas and also an invasive alien in New Zealand

Other uses
 Ginger (name), a list of people and fictional characters with the given name, nickname, or surname
 Hurricane Ginger, a 1971 Atlantic hurricane
 Ginger, the code name used for the Segway PT before its release
 Ginger, a nickname given to the first of the Egyptian Gebelein predynastic mummies
 Ginger, a slang term referring to a person with red hair, sometimes in a derogatory sense

See also
 Ginger Collection, a collection of philatelic material
 Ginger Fish or Kenneth Robert Wilson (born 1965), American drummer
 Ginger Group, a faction of radical Canadian Progressive and Labour Members of Parliament who advocated socialism
 Ginger Group (Queensland), a group of Liberal Party of Australia MLAs during the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s
 Ginger Spice or Geri Halliwell (born 1972), member of the Spice Girls
 London Overground, also known as the "Ginger line" for its color on the Tube map
Francisco Pérez de Grandallana (1774–1841) was a brigadier of the Spanish Royal Navy. He fought in the English blockades of Cádiz, the Battle of Trafalgar and the Spanish War of Independence.

People from Jerez de la Frontera
1775 births
1841 deaths

Spanish naval officers
Pseudotephritis ussurica is a species of ulidiid or picture-winged fly in the genus Pseudotephritis of the family Ulidiidae.

Distribution
Russian Far East.

References

Ulidiidae
Insects described in 1997
Diptera of Asia
Conservative Judaism was a peer-reviewed scholarly journal published by the Rabbinical Assembly and the Jewish Theological Seminary of America from 1945 until 2014.

History 
The journal was founded in 1945 under the editorship of Rabbi Leon S. Lang as a publication of the Rabbinical Assembly (RA). In 1968, the journal became a joint project of the RA and the Jewish Theological Seminary. According to Pamela Nadell, "the quarterly was designed for the elite--Conservative leaders and readers learned in Judaica," and it "remained influential chiefly among the leadership of the Conservative movement."

Leadership

Editors 
Its editors were:
Leon S. Lang, 1945–1952
Samuel Dresner, 1955–1964
Jack Riemer, 1964–1965
S. Gershon Levi, 1965–1969
Mordecai Waxman, 1969–1974
Stephen C. Lerner, 1974–1977
Myron Fenster, 1977–1979
Arthur A. Chiel, 1979–1980
Harold S. Kushner, 1980–1984
David Wolf Silverman, 1984–1989
Shamai Kanter, 1989–1993
Benjamin Edidin Scolnic, 1993–2000
Martin Samuel Cohen, 2000-2014
Benjamin Kramer, 2014

Editorial board members 

Jerome Abrams (1967)
Jacob Agus (1951-1952)
David Aronson (1960)
J. Leonard Azneer (1951)
Ephraim Bennett (1951-1952)
Sidney Bogner (1951)
Eli A. Bohnen (1967)
Ben Zion Bokser (1948, 1951, 1960)
Alexander Burnstein (1945-1951)
Gershon Chertoff (1951-1952)
Seymour J. Cohen (1951)
Alan Cooper
David G. Dalin (historian)
Samuel Dresner (1967)
Jessica Feingold (1967)
Myron Fenster (1967)
Theodore Friedman (1948)
Neil Gillman (theologian)
Judah Goldin (1951)
Robert Gordis (biblical scholar) (1948)
Philip Graubart (1951)
Simon Greenberg (former vice-chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America) (1948)
Judith Hauptman (Talmudist)
Arthur Hertzberg (1948-1951)
Max Kadushin (scholar of rabbinics) (1948)
Abraham Karp (1960)
Wolfe Kelman (1967)
Leon Liebreich (1951)
Philip Kieval (1951)
Alfred Kolatch (1951)
Myer S. Kripke (1948)
Morris B. Margolies (1951)
A. Elihu Michelson (1952)
Herbert Parzen (1951-1952)
Jack Riemer (1967)
Henry Moses Rosenthal (1948)
Jack Wertheimer (historian)
Edward T. Sandrow (1948)
Joseph Sarachek (1951)
Howard Singer (1951)
Ira F. Stone (Musar scholar)
Seymour Siegel (1967)
Ralph Simon (1951)
David Silverman (1967)
Max Weine (1951-1952)
Joseph Wise (1951)

Editorial Council 
Max Arzt (1945-1948)
Herman Abramowitz (1945)
Mortimer J. Cohen (1945-1948)
Solomon Goldman (1945-1948)
Israel Goldstein (1945-1948)
Solomon Grayzel (1945-1948)
Israel H. Levinthal (1945-1948)
Louis M. Levitsky (1945-1948)

External links
 Archive of Articles from Conservative Judaism, 1945-2014

References

Conservative Judaism in the United States
Judaic studies journals
Academic journals established in 1945
Publications disestablished in 2014