Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Leverett (August 25, 1662 – May 3, 1724) was an early Anglo-American lawyer, politician, educator, and President of Harvard College.

Early life

John Leverett was the son of Hudson Leverett, an attorney, and Sarah (Payton) Leverett, (and grandson of John Leverett the Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony).  He was educated at Boston Latin School and Harvard College (A.B., 1680; A.M., 1683).

Career

For twelve years Leverett was a resident fellow at Harvard. He was appointed in 1685 at the same time as William Brattle.  Leverett and Brattle managed Harvard College while Harvard's President Increase Mather was in England for four years (1688–1692)

Leverett married on November 25, 1697, the daughter of former Harvard College president John Rogers, Margaret Rogers Berry. They had nine children, six died in infancy. Margaret died on June 7, 1720.  Leverett married secondly Sarah Crisp Harris. Sarah died on April 4, 1744.

John served in the Province of Massachusetts Bay as a justice of the peace (1699), a judge in the Court of Admiralty (1705), a justice of the Superior Court (1702–1708), judge of Probate Court for Middlesex County in Cambridge (1702–1708), legislator(1696–1702) and Speaker of the Colonial Massachusetts House of Representatives (1700–1702), and provincial councillor for eastern Maine (1706–1708).

Leverett acted as an Indian commissioner from Massachusetts during Queen Anne's War (1701–1713). He was unable to persuade the Iroquois to enter the war on the side of the British at a conference in 1704.  Leverett raised and commanded a company of volunteers (as a lieutenant in the Military Company of Massachusetts, which he joined in 1704) in the failed assaults on French Port Royal, Acadia in 1707.

John served for sixteen years as President of Harvard from January 14, 1708, until his death in 1724. In 1709, Leverett served as an emissary from Massachusetts Governor Joseph Dudley to New York's Governor John Lovelace in negotiations for the establishment of military cooperation between Massachusetts and New York on the frontier and for an aborted invasion of Canada.

In 1719 Leverett helped to form the Lincolnshire Company which attempted to develop land in the Muscongus Patent in Maine, then part of Massachusetts. Leverett had inherited a share of this patent from his grandfather John Leverett. Nothing was accomplished and the grant was later taken over by Samuel Waldo, a Boston merchant.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1714.

On his death he was buried in the Old Burying Ground, Cambridge, Massachusetts.

References

External links
 Harvard University biographies of presidents, including John Leverett
 Inventory of John Leverett's Papers at Harvard University
 

1662 births
1724 deaths
Boston Latin School alumni
Harvard College alumni
Presidents of Harvard University
People of colonial Massachusetts
Justices of the Massachusetts Superior Court of Judicature
Fellows of the Royal Society
Composition with Grid No. 1 or Composition in Grey and Ochre is a 1918 painting by the Dutch artist Piet Mondrian. It is currently in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston.

Background
In 1917, Mondrian was one of the founding members of the Dutch art group De Stijl ("The Style"), an abstract movement which sought unification of material and spiritual worlds through pure geometry. Composition with Grid No. 1, painted in 1918, was an early painting to adopt this style. The Dutch art historian Carel Blotkamp hypothesizes that this painting is one of Mondrian's first to use a modular or grid-like system. Later X-ray photography corroborates this, revealing that Mondrian sketched an underlying grid pattern of uniform rectangles based on the golden ratio. Mondrian continued to use grid patterns in his work, even in his final compositions Broadway Boogie Woogie and Victory Boogie Woogie.

Description
Mondrian drew the underlying modular system onto the canvas in charcoal. He then used dark grey oil paints to delineate rectangular areas of varying sizes on this grid. Thus, the painting's visible rectangles are superimposed on the underlying grid, giving what the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, describes as "an exceptional harmony of proportion". These rectangles were then painted in gray and ochre colors.

Mondrian signed and dated the painting in the lower left with the inscription "PM 18".

Exhibition and provenance 
The painting was on display in an exhibition organized by the Hollandsche Kunstenaarskring ("Dutch Artists' Circle") in the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam in 1919. In 1960, the painting was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Schlumberger before being donated to the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in 1963, where it is currently housed.

In research
A paper by Li et al., published in 2013, sought to model human aesthetic judgement. One of the paintings selected for the experiments was Mondrian's Composition with Grid No. 1, alongside the artist's Composition No. 10 (1939–1942) and Composition with Yellow, Blue, and Red (1937–1942).

References

Sources

External links
 

1918 paintings
Paintings by Piet Mondrian
Paintings in the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston
Giuseppe Miccolis (born 6 April 1973) is an Italian football midfielder who  plays for GC Biaschesi.

Career 
On 18 February 2009 the Swiss midfielder left AC Bellinzona of the Swiss Super League and joined GC Biaschesi.

References

1973 births
Living people
Italian men's footballers
FC Locarno players
FC Winterthur players
AC Bellinzona players
FC Baden players
FC Lugano players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Ticino
Ramesh Manjula was a Sri Lankan cricketer. He was a left-handed batsman who played for Kalutara Town Club.

Manjula made a single first-class appearance for the team during the 1996-97 Saravanamuttu Trophy campaign, Kalutara's only season in first-class cricket, against Singha Sports Club. Batting from the lower order, Manjula hit six runs in the first innings in which he batted, and three runs in the second.

Manjula bowled nearly three overs in the game, conceding nine runs.

References

External links
Ramesh Manjula at CricketArchive 

Sri Lankan cricketers
Kalutara Town Club cricketers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ali Lohrasbiis an Iranian singer and pop-star.

Early life 
Ali Lohrasbi is from Tehran. He was born on April 9, 1976. He is the first child in his family and has 3 younger brothers. He was a Quran reader in his childhood. Correct reading of Quran helped him to learn many termolos. He studied electronics at Islamic Azad University, Karaj Branch. After he was accepted to university, he began to learn piano. Lohrasbi started writing songs for children.

Career 
Performing the theme song of White Cottage series was his first official activity in pop music.

After 2 years, he released his first album published Daryaeeha. Lohrasbi's next album Mosalas was released in 2006. One of its songs is "Biraheha".  He performed many concerts, mostly in Kish and Tehran. His concert at Saadabad palace was held on September 9 and 10, 2007 with audiences of more than 5000 each night. His other albums were 14, Tasmim and Robat. Some of the big songs of these albums are "Kooh", "Delnavazan", "Harfaye Nagofte", "Ghalbam", "Shor Shore Baroon" and "Delhore".

Discography
From sea (2003) (دریایی ها)
Triangle (2006) (مثلّث)
14 (2009) (۱۴)
Decision (2011) (تصمیم)
Robot (2014) (ربات)

References

External links
 
 Ali Lohrasbi on Spotify

1976 births
Living people
Singers from Tehran
Iranian pop singers
Iranian male singers
Persian-language singers
21st-century male singers
Iranian singer-songwriters
Iranian male singer-songwriters
21st-century Iranian male singers
Major Jack (born 24 June) is a Riverian engineer and politician from Abonnema and the incumbent Deputy Chief Whip of the Rivers State House of Assembly. He is representing Akuku-Toru I constituency and is a member of the Rivers State People's Democratic Party.

He won as MHA during the election rerun on 19 March 2016 with 11,624 votes, defeating All Progressives Congress' Ineye Jack who got 810 votes.

References

Living people
Members of the Rivers State House of Assembly
People from Abonnema
Engineers from Rivers State
Rivers State Peoples Democratic Party politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Preamble to the Albanian Constitution is a brief introductory statement of the Constitution's fundamental purposes and guiding principles. It states in general terms the will of the Albanian people to establish a new constitution based on universal values of freedom, respect for human rights, tolerance, coexistence and the determination to build a prosperous society that abides by the laws and regulations henceforth put in place.

Preamble

References

Preambles of Constitutions of Albania
Walton Township may refer to:

 Walton Township, Harvey County, Kansas
 Walton Township, Labette County, Kansas, in Labette County, Kansas
 Walton Township, Sumner County, Kansas, in Sumner County, Kansas
 Walton Township, Eaton County, Michigan
 Walton Township, Washington County, Missouri

Township name disambiguation pages
Ou Chin-der (; born November 19, 1944) is a Taiwanese civil engineer. Ou was an immigrant who moved from the mainland China to the Taitung County of eastern Taiwan with his parents. He graduated and received his master's degree of civil engineering from National Cheng Kung University, and took a doctoral degree in Soil Mechanics at Case Western Reserve University.

Ou became an official of the government of Republic of China, Taiwan in the late 1980s. He served as the director of Taiwan's National Expressway Engineering Bureau from 1990 to 1995, and the chairman of Public Construction Commission of Executive Yuan, the central government of Taiwan, from 1996 to 1998. Ou took part in several key public projects, such as the Sun Yat-sen Freeway, the No. 2 Northern Freeway and the Taipei-Yilan Freeway.

Later Ou transited to act as the political deputy mayor of Taipei City between 1998 and 2004. He gained public recognition and wide popularity for his effort during the 1999 Chichi earthquake and SARS outbreak, and has since become the leading expert of crisis management in Taiwan.

Ou left his post as the deputy mayor of Taipei on August, 2004 and became the chairman of Taipei City Government owned Taipei Smart Card Corporation, a company which operates the EasyCard contactless smartcard system for use on the Taipei Metro. During his term, Ou successfully pushed the sales of EasyCard over 6 million in just a few years.

Due to his civil engineering background and political prestige, Ou became chief executive officer of Taiwan High Speed Rail Corporation (THSRC),  a private company which holds and manages the Taiwan High Speed Rail, the high-speed rail system of Taiwan, and its related services, on October 1, 2006,  just a few months before operation began on January 5, 2007.

Although Ou left his public post to work in the private sector in 2004, he still has been widely anticipated as a potential candidate in several key elections and official posts, including the 2006 Taipei mayoral elections and the ROC presidential election of 2008, though Ou has expressed interest in the continued development of Taiwan High Speed Rail instead of returning to politics.

Ou became the chairman of the board of THSRC on September 22, 2009, while still holding the position of chief executive officer, following the takeover of the company's board by the Taiwanese government. Taiwan High Speed Rail was expected to achieve break-even cash flows for the first time in 2011.

Ou stepped down from the chairmanship of the THSRC in March 2014.

References

Taiwanese civil engineers
Taiwanese expatriates in the United States
Case Western Reserve University alumni
National Cheng Kung University alumni
Living people
Politicians from Sanming
Republic of China politicians from Fujian
Taiwanese people from Fujian
Deputy mayors of Taipei
1944 births
Here's Patsy Cline is the third compilation album of music originally recorded by American country artist, Patsy Cline. The album consists of selected material Cline had recorded during her years at Four Star Records.

Background 
Here's Patsy Cline contains ten tracks Patsy Cline had recorded at Four Star Records between May 23, 1957 and January 27, 1960. Included on the first side of the recorded is an alternate version of "Yes, I Understand," as the original version had included Cline singing harmony on her lead vocals. Cover versions of "Stop the World (And Let Me Off)," "Life's Railway to Heaven," and "Just Out of Reach." The second side contained Cline's 1956 single, "I've Loved and Lost Again," as well as an alternate take of "How Can I Face Tomorrow," which also had originally included harmony.

Here's Patsy Cline has been reissued several times. In 1973, the album was reissued as a vinyl record on MCA/Coral Records, and then was then re-released in 1983 only on MCA. In 1988, the album was digitally remastered on a compact disc, also on MCA Records. The album was reviewed by Allmusic and was given three out of five stars. The release did not chart on any Billboard Magazine charts.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Anita Kerr Singers – background vocals
 Harold Bradley – bass guitar, electric guitar
 Patsy Cline – lead vocals
 Farris Coursey – drums
 Floyd Cramer – piano
 Jimmy Day – steel guitar
 Grady Martin – guitar, rhythm guitar
 Bob Moore – acoustic bass
 W.S. Stevenson – arranger

Technical 
 Milan Bogdan – mastering, remastering
 Owen Bradley – producer
 Jim Lloyd – mastering, remastering
 Glenn Meadows – mastering, remastering
 Benny Quinn – mastering, remastering
 Don Roy – liner notes

References 

Patsy Cline albums
1965 compilation albums
MCA Records compilation albums
Vocalion Records compilation albums
Albums produced by Owen Bradley
The Foraker River ( or Kotalhno) is a  stream in central Alaska in the United States. It drains an area on the north slope of the Alaska Range on the south edge of the Tanana Valley southwest of Fairbanks.  The Herron River is a major tributary.

The Foraker River issues from Foraker Glacier in Denali National Park and Preserve, northwest of Mount Foraker. It flows through the tundra to the north of the Alaska range in a generally northwest direction to Minchumina Lake near the village of Lake Minchumina.

The river was named for its glacial source in 1925 by S.R. Capps of the U.S. Geological Survey. Other names or variants include Seyh Khoolanh No''' and Gotothna River''.

See also
List of rivers of Alaska

References

Alaska Range
Rivers of Denali Borough, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Denali National Park and Preserve
Rivers of Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska
Rivers of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Mag-Thor is the common name for a range of magnesium (Mg) alloys containing thorium (Th) that are used in aerospace engineering.

Alloys
These alloys commonly contain manganese and zinc, but there are other combinations known. Some common alloys are named HK31, HM21, HM31, HZ32, ZH42, ZH62; where the "H" indicates that the alloy contains thorium.  Magnesium alloy names are often given by two letters following by two numbers. The two letters indicate the main elements present in the alloy where A = aluminum, Z = zinc, M = manganese, S = silicon, etc. the numbers tell percentage compositions of the two elements. So, AZ31 would indicate that there is 3% aluminum and 1% zinc in the alloy.

Magnesium-thorium alloys have been used in several military applications, particularly in missile construction. The most noted example of this is the ramjet components in the CIM-10 Bomarc missile and Lockheed D-21 drone, which implemented thoriated magnesium in their engine construction. This is due to thoriated magnesium alloys being lightweight, having high strength, and creep resistance up to 350 °C. But, these alloys are no longer used due to radiation concerns involving thorium's radioactivity.  This has resulted in several missiles being removed from public display.  Similarly, the structure of the Equipment and Retro-Rocket Modules of the Gemini spacecraft (the white-painted portions) were made of thoriated magnesium for their strength-to-weight ratio and thermal properties.  These were not part of the inhabited cabin, though the radiator tubing, whose silicone coolant flowed through the cabin, was also made of the same material.  All examples burned up in the atmosphere upon reentry.

Another concern for the thoriated magnesium alloys is the low melting point and rapid oxidation of the metal.  This can result in dangerous flash fires during the production of the alloys. Additionally, thorium-free magnesium alloys have been developed that exhibit similar characteristics to mag-thor, causing currently used magnesium-thorium alloys to be cycled out of use.

Further reading

External links
Oak Ridge Associated Universities article on Mag-Thor alloys
Safety Requirements For Handling And Fabrication Of Magnesium Alloys
basic commercial magnesium alloys

Magnesium alloys
Ad Turres was an ancient town of Bruttium on Via Aquilia, 18 miles from Ad Sabbatum and 13 miles from Angitula. It has been identified with either Maida (by Hazlitt's Classical Gazetteer) or Lamezia Terme ().

References
Hazlitt's Classical Gazetteer

Pre-Roman cities in Italy
Bruttium
Roman towns and cities in Italy
Fritzia is a monotypic genus of South American jumping spiders containing the single species, Fritzia muelleri. It was first described by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge in 1879, and is only found in Argentina and Brazil.

References

Monotypic Salticidae genera
Salticidae
Spiders of Argentina
Spiders of Brazil
Taxa named by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge
Silawan Intamee (; born 22 January 1994) is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

International goals

References

External links 
 
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Silawan Intamee
2015 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Silawan Intamee
Footballers at the 2014 Asian Games
Silawan Intamee
Silawan Intamee
SEA Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 2018 Asian Games
Competitors at the 2017 SEA Games
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup players
Silawan Intamee
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
The World Championship is an annual competition started in 1955 for BriSCA Formula 1 Stock Cars. It is the premier championship of the formula and the winner is granted the honour of racing with a gold roof and wing until the next World Final, and if desired they can race under number 1.

Qualification
The World Final is usually held in September. The host tracks, all of which are based in the UK, are decided by the BriSCA promoters.

The grid for the World Final is mostly composed of drivers from the UK who are chosen through a series of qualifying rounds and two World Championship Semi-Finals. Drivers who fail to progress from the World Semi-Finals may race again in a Consolation Semi-Final to choose two more entrants, and the reigning World Champion is entitled to start at the rear of the grid if they have not already qualified. The UK drivers are joined by stock car drivers from the Netherlands, and by invited drivers in the nearest equivalent motorsport formulas from other countries often including Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the USA.

The most successful driver in World Final races is John Lund, who has won eight. Other notable multiple winners include Stuart Smith (six), Andy Smith (five), Peter Falding (four), Johnny Brise, Dave Chisholm and Frankie Wainman Junior (three).

List of winners
There were two races promoted as the World Championship in 1955, at Harringay and Belle Vue.

All drivers are British, except where marked.

References

External links
 World Final Statistics at BriSCAF1stox.com

Stock car racing in the United Kingdom
Stock car racing series
Auto racing series in the United Kingdom
Motorsport competitions in the United Kingdom
Nebula-75 is a 2020 Supermarionation web series created by Century 21 Films in the spirit of the early 1960s series by Gerry Anderson's AP Films. The series follows the adventures of the crew of the spaceship Nebula-75, trapped in space "33 million miles from Earth". Commander Ray Neptune is joined by robot Circuit, scientist Doctor Asteroid and the mysterious "space maiden" Athena, who only communicates via telepathy.

The series was created by Stephen La Rivière and Andrew T. Smith and their production team during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom - finding themselves unable to continue planned studio production work, the film-makers created the series in a flat with puppets, props and materials from earlier productions such as Filmed in Supermarionation, Thunderbirds: The Anniversary Episodes and the Endeavour episode "Apollo".

Original 1960s-era music was licensed from the Barry Gray Archive, including a 1963 song "Robot Man" by Mary Jane with Barry Gray and his Spacemakers. The authentic 1960s feel of the production was discussed by Samira Ahmed with La Rivière on BBC Radio 4's Front Row on 19 May. Ahmed later lent her voice to a news reporter character, Juliette Destiny, for the 2020 Christmas episode.

A second series of Nebula-75 commenced its run in 2021 and in December of that year it was announced that the series had been picked up for distribution by Tohokushinsha Film Corporation in Japan. The series' broadcast on Japanese television was preceded by theatrical screenings of Nebula-75'''s first episode, shown in cinemas across the country alongside three special anniversary editions of Thunderbirds'' produced for that series' 50th anniversary by members of the same production team.

As of 2022, the series is not available on YouTube due to a licensing agreement. It is currently available on Amazon Prime Video (in the USA and the UK) and on Vimeo.

Series One episodes

Series Two episodes

References

External links

Androids in television
British drama web series
British science fiction television shows
British television shows featuring puppetry
English-language television shows
Fictional spacecraft
Gerry Anderson
Marionette films
Space adventure television series
Television series about being lost from home
Television series set in the 21st century
Iman Alemi (; born 24 February 1968) is a retired Iranian football player who played for Iran national football team in 1994 Asian Games. He formerly played for Esteghlal, Sepahan and the Iran national football team.

References

1968 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Iran men's international footballers
Esteghlal F.C. players
Sepahan S.C. footballers
Iman Alami
Binh Dinh FC players
Azadegan League players
V.League 1 players
Men's association football midfielders
Iranian expatriate men's footballers
Iranian expatriate sportspeople in Thailand
Iranian expatriate sportspeople in Vietnam
Expatriate men's footballers in Thailand
Expatriate men's footballers in Vietnam
Footballers at the 1994 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Iran
Place of birth missing (living people)
Lop, also known as Lopnor or Lopnur is a Turkic dialect spoken in the Lopnor region of Xinjiang, China. Lop speakers are officially classified as ethnic Uyghurs by the Chinese government.

Classification
Lop belongs to the Karluk branch of Turkic languages, along with Uyghur and Uzbek. Its status as a distinct language from Uyghur is disputed. Although it has some features that differentiate it from standard Uyghur, it is considered by some linguists to be one of its dialects.

Phonology 

Lopnor Uyghur has the following consonants:

Lopnor Uyghur has the following vowels:

References

General

 

Agglutinative languages
Karluk languages
Languages of China
The Rock County Fairgrounds, also known as the Rock County 4-H Fairgrounds, is an 18.5 acre fairground located in Janesville, Wisconsin. It is the home of the Rock County 4-H Fair. It served as the home of the Janesville Cubs, a minor league baseball team, from 1941 to 1953.

References

Fairgrounds in the United States
Event venues in Wisconsin