Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Mottley (1692–1750) was an English writer, known as a dramatist, biographer, and compiler of jokes.

Life
He was the son of Colonel Thomas Mottley, a Jacobite adherent of James II in his exile, who entered the service of Louis XIV, and was killed at the battle of Turin in 1706; his mother was Dionisia, daughter of John Guise of Ablode Court, Gloucestershire. John was born in London, was educated at Archbishop Thomas Tenison's grammar school in the parish of St Martin-in-the-Fields, and obtained a clerkship in the excise office in 1708. He was compelled to resign his post in 1720, and from that time gained a precarious subsistence by his pen.

He died in 1750, having for some years previously been almost bedridden with gout.

Works
 
He made his debut as a dramatic author with a tragedy in the pseudo-classic style, entitled The Imperial Captives, the scene of which is laid at Carthage, in the time of Genseric, who with the Empress Eudoxia and her daughter plays a principal part. The play was produced at the Theatre Royal, Lincoln's Inn Fields, in February 1719–20. At the same theatre was produced in April 1721 Mottley's only other effort in tragedy, Antiochus, based on the story of the surrender by Seleucus Nicator of his wife Stratonice to his son Antiochus. Both tragedies were printed on their production.

In comedy Mottley was more successful. In a humorous vein are his dramatic opera, Penelope, in which he was assisted by Thomas Cooke (1703–1756), a satire on Alexander Pope's Odyssey, and his farce The Craftsman, or Weekly Journalist (both performed at the Haymarket, and printed in 1728 and 1729 respectively). His comedy, The Widow Bewitched, produced at Goodman's Fields Theatre in 1730, and printed, was a successful play.

Mottley was joint author with Charles Coffey of the comic opera, The Devil to Pay, or The Wives Metamorphos'd, a ballad opera produced at Drury Lane on 6 August 1731, and frequently revived. Under the pseudonym of Robert Seymour he edited in 1734 (perhaps with the assistance of Thomas Cooke) John Stow's Survey of the Cities of London and Westminster (London, 2 volumes). Under the pseudonym of Elijah Jenkins he published in 1739 the classic jest-book, Joe Miller's Jests, or the Wit's Vade-Mecum (see Joe Miller).

Mottley is also the author of two historical works: The History of the Life of Peter I, Emperor of Russia, London, 1739, 2 vols.; and The History of the Life and Reign of the Empress Catharine, containing a short History of the Russian Empire from its first Foundation to the Time of the Death of that Princess, London, 1744, 2 vols. He is the reputed author of the Compleat List of all the English Dramatic Poets and of all the Plays ever printed in the English Language to the Present Year 1747, appended to Thomas Whincop's Scanderbeg, from internal evidence it being clear he at least wrote the article on himself. A portrait is mentioned by Bromley.

References

Attribution

External links
 
 

1692 births
1750 deaths
English dramatists and playwrights
English male dramatists and playwrights
Tsjaka is a settlement in the Omaheke Region in eastern Namibia. Located approximately  south of the regional capital Gobabis, it is inhabited primarily by the Tswana and San people. The village can only be reached by a gravel road via the Highway C22. 

Tsjaka belongs to the Kalahari Constituency of Omaheke Region. The settlement features a centre of the Komeho Development Agency, a non-governmental organisation that also provides accommodation facilities for visitors, several farms in the radius of 50 kilometres and a primary school. The Mphe Thuto Primary School serves 440 learners from the settlement and the neighbouring farms and location. The main economic activity is subsistence farming with goats and sheep.

References

Populated places in the Omaheke Region
"Lucky Like That" is a song by English girl group Clea, released in June 2006 as their fourth and final single in the UK. It was a minor hit, reaching No. 55 on the UK Singles Chart.

The song appears on their UK debut album, Trinity.

Charts

References

2006 songs
2006 singles
Clea (group) songs
Song articles with missing songwriters
The Cooper T52 was the first series of Formula Junior racing cars produced by the Cooper Car Company, built for the 1960 racing season. Its chassis frame comprised four longitudinal tubes with hoops at the cowl and behind the driver. Unequal length A arms supported the car with coil springs at the front and a transverse leaf spring at the rear. BMC provided the power-plant with the 'A' series engine married to a Citroën box. John Surtees debuted on four wheels in a Cooper T52 at Goodwood in March 1960 when he came second to Jim Clark. The T52 was often outpaced by the Lotus 18 but Henry Taylor managed to win the prestigious Monaco Cup and the Albi Grand Prix driving a MKI Formula Junior T52.

Cooper racing cars
Formula Junior cars
Tasman Series cars
Barrow Hill Plantation was a large forced-labor farm of  located in central Leon County, Florida, United States. It was established by John S. Winthrop, who by 1860 enslaved 71 people to work his land, which was primarily dedicated to growing cotton as a cash crop.

Location
Barrow Hill Plantation had two tracts of land. The first tract would cover what is now western sections of E. Tennessee St, eastern parts of Miccosukee Road, and Leon High School. The second tract to the east bordered Joseph John Williams' La Grange Plantation on the west and would cover what is now a part of Chaires Cross, a part of Buck Lake Road, and Interstate 10.

Plantation specifics
The Leon County Florida 1860 Agricultural Census shows that Barrow Hill Plantation had the following:
 Improved Land: 
 Unimproved Land: 
 Cash value of plantation: $10,000
 Cash value of farm implements/machinery: $500
 Cash value of farm animals: $3000
 Number of enslaved persons: 71
 Bushels of corn: 2,200
 Bales of cotton: 204

Agents on behalf of John Winthrop:
R.S.D. Hays
T.W. Lawrence

The owner
John S. Winthrop was a native of New Bern, North Carolina. Information shows that in 1860, Winthrop was still a legal minor. Due to the SS Home wreck of 1837, Winthrop was due to receive a large property inheritance originally going to Henrietta Smith, his great-grandmother and mother of the deceased Mrs. Hardy Croom of Goodwood Plantation. John Winthrop, like other planters, would feel the effects of the American Civil War, losing plantation land and the legal right to enslave people. Winthrop eventually built a fine home in Tallahassee in 1890.

John Winthrop's home 
The below photos(?) are of John S. Winthrop's home at 610 N. Monroe Street in Tallahassee. The home was built in 1890 by John and his wife, Lilia Chouteau Winthrop. 

It later went to John's son Francis B. Winthrop, who served a term as Mayor of Tallahassee, and wife Gertude Chittenden Withrop who lived there from 1910-1925. Guy Winthrop and wife Ada Belle Winthrop inhabited after.

References
Rootsweb Plantations
Largest Slaveholders from 1860 Slave Census Sschedules
Paisley, Clifton. From Cotton To Quail, University of Florida Press, c1968.

Plantations in Leon County, Florida
Cotton plantations in Florida
The 1980–81 SM-liiga season was the sixth season of the SM-liiga, the top level of ice hockey in Finland. 10 teams participated in the league, and Kärpät Oulu won the championship.

Standings

Playoffs

Quarterfinal
 Kärpät - Ilves 2:0 (5:1, 5:2)
 Ässät - HIFK 0:2 (2:6, 4:7)

Semifinal
 Tappara - HIFK 3:0 (4:2, 9:3, 11:0)
 TPS - Kärpät 2:3 (2:4, 9:5, 6:2, 0:6, 2:3 P)

3rd place
 TPS - HIFK 2:0 (4:3 P, 7:6)

Final
 Tappara - Kärpät 2:3 (5:2, 1:6, 13:2, 1:6, 2:5)

Relegation

External links
 SM-liiga official website

1980–81 in Finnish ice hockey
Fin
Liiga seasons
The AMA Gold Report Top 50, formerly known as the Honomichl Top 50, is an annual compilation of the top 50 revenue-generating marketing research firms operating in the United States. The report is published by the American Marketing Association magazine, Marketing News. The list was compiled by Jack Honomichl until his death in 2013 and was renamed to AMA Gold Report Top 50 after his death. 

The Honomichl was a rating system developed by Jack Honomichl that "is" the Fortune 500 list of market research firms.

Competitors include the Global Top 50 Research Organizations compiled by research press company RFL Communications, Inc.

References

External links
 2009 Honomichl Top 50 Report
 2013 Honomichl Top 50 Report
 2013 Honomichl Top 50 Chart

Market research companies of the United States
Impy (also called Imephor)  with the good name Nikauptah was High Priest of Ptah at the end of the ancient Egyptian Old Kingdom or First Intermediate Period. He is mainly known from his tomb and from a statuette now in the Louvre. His main monument is his recently excavated tomb at Kom el-Khamaseen, a small cemetery near Saqqara, about 3 km west of the pyramid of Djedkare Izezi. Decorated blocks from his tomb chapel appeared around 2009 on the art market. The tomb itself was excavated in 2019 and 2021.

References 

Memphis High Priests of Ptah
Ancient Egyptian priests
People of the Sixth Dynasty of Egypt
Year of death unknown
Year of birth unknown
Pepi I Meryre
Symphony No. 5 "Requiem, Bardo, Nirmanakaya" is a symphony for chorus and orchestra by the American composer Philip Glass.  It was commissioned by the Salzburg Festival, Austria and premiered August 28, 1999 and was conducted by Dennis Russell Davies.

Structure
The symphony has a duration of roughly an hour and forty minutes is divided into twelve movements:

Instrumentation
The symphony is scored for solo soprano, mezzo-soprano, tenor, baritone, and bass-baritone, a children's chorus, SATB choir, and a large orchestra consisting of piccolo, two flutes, two oboes, two clarinets, E-flat clarinet, bass clarinet, two bassoons, four horns, three trumpets, two trombones, bass trombone, tuba, timpani, percussion, harp, piano, and strings.

Reception
Reviewing the United States premiere, Paul Griffiths of The New York Times criticized the work's repetition, writing, "Given that the symphony, in 12 movements, summarized the entirety of creation and human life, the homogeneity that was also found in the musical invention was perplexing. 'Dedication of Merit' -- the last movement, a Buddhist prayer for peace to emanate from virtue -- did not sound so different from 'The Creation of Sentient Beings' (the fourth movement) or, indeed, from most of the rest."  He nevertheless added, "But none of these was the moment that counted. What mattered was that right at the end, with an emphatic conclusion in sight, Mr. Glass drew back, took his music into darker, more chromatic territory, had his choir re-enter in moaning disconsolateness, and only then moved toward his close. Irony is not his strong point, but here it seemed that he was, within his own work, undercutting its preposterous pretensions."

References 

 05
Philip Glass albums
Glass 05
Glass 05
1999 compositions
Jersey Boy is the twelfth studio album by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in 1990 by Capitol Records. The album produced five singles including "On Second Thought", the final number one country hit of Rabbitt's career, and "American Boy", which became a popular song among American soldiers and citizens during the Gulf War.

Jersey Boy reached number 34 on country album charts. Allmusic gave the album four out of five stars citing the tracks "Only One Love in My Life", "Feel Like a Stranger" and "Tennessee Born and Bred" as songs "that Eddie Rabbitt fans might especially enjoy."

Track listing

Personnel 
 Eddie Rabbitt – lead vocals, acoustic guitar 
 Reed Nielsen – keyboards, acoustic guitar, backing vocals 
 Matt Rollings – keyboards 
 Joey Miskulin – accordion
 Larry Byrom – electric guitar 
 Steve Gibson – electric guitar 
 Vince Gill – electric guitar, mandolin, backing vocals 
 Billy Joe Walker Jr. – acoustic guitar 
 Béla Fleck – banjo
 Paul Franklin – dobro, pedal steel guitar
 David Hungate – bass 
 Paul Leim – drums 
 Richard Landis – percussion, backing vocals 
 Mark O'Connor – fiddle
 Billy Thomas – backing vocals

Production 
 Richard Landis – producer 
 Joe Bogan – recording 
 Brad Jones – recording 
 Tom Oates – overdubbing
 Lynn Peterzell – overdubbing
 Jim Dineen – mixing 
 David Scott – mixing 
 Glenn Meadows – mastering at Masterfonics (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Wally Traugott – mastering at Capitol Studios (Hollywood, California)
 Anita Surace – project coordinator 
 Virginia Team – art direction 
 Jerry Joyner – design 
 Beverly Parker – photography

Chart performance

Album

Singles

References

1990 albums
Albums produced by Richard Landis
Capitol Records albums
Eddie Rabbitt albums
Songs about New Jersey
Comment may refer to:

Computing
 Comment (computer programming), explanatory text or information embedded in the source code of a computer program
 Comment programming, a software development technique based on the regular use of comment tags

Law
 Public comment, a term used by various U.S. government agencies, referring to comments invited regarding a report or proposal
 Short scholarly papers written by members of a law review
 Comments on proposed rules under the rulemaking process in United States administrative law

Media and entertainment
 Comment (TV series), a 1958 Australian television series 
Comment (album), a 1970 album by Les McCann
 "Comment", a 1969 song by Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band
 Comment, a quarterly journal published by Cardus
 Comment, later aCOMMENT, an Australian quarterly literary magazine published 1940-7
 Comment section, a user-generated content feature of Web content allowing readers to publish comments

Other
 Comment (linguistics) or rheme, that which is said about the topic (theme) of a sentence
 Bernard Comment (born 1960), Swiss writer and publisher

See also
 
 Commentary (disambiguation)
 Comment spam (disambiguation)
 Internet commentator (disambiguation)
 Remark (disambiguation)
 Annotation, an explanation included with other data
 Footnote, a note at the bottom of a page
 Obiter dictum, a remark or observation made by a judge that does not form a necessary part of the court's decision
Stanbroke Pastoral Company was a company once owned by AMP Limited that was once one of the largest land owners in Australia.

Established in about 1964, by 2003 the company owned 27 cattle stations in Queensland and the Northern Territory controlling some  of pastoral country.

Properties owned by Stanbroke included; Augustus Downs, Davenport Downs and Tanbar Stations and in Queensland and Banka Banka, Brunchilly, Lake Nash and Helen Springs Station in the Northern Territory.

The company was purchased in 2004 by the Nebo Group who paid 417.5 million plus taking on outstanding debts. The sale was by far the largest rural transaction in Australia's history and included a herd of approximately 5000,000 cattle. The Nebo group were a consortium made up of the founder of Hungry Jack's, Jack Cowin, the nation's largest potato grower, Peter Menegazzo and five prominent pastoral families led by the Fredericks family.
The syndicate fell apart later the same year leaving Menegazzo in charge of the entire business.  Menegazzo bought out his fellow investors for an estimated 340 million. On 2 December 2005, Menegazzo and his wife Angela were killed in a light plane crash in outback New South Wales leaving their four children Brendan, Mark, Deborah and David in charge of the business.

References

Defunct pastoral companies of Australia
Hatchville is a neighborhood within the town of Falmouth, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod in the United States. The mailing address for the area is East Falmouth, to the south of Hatchville.

Geography
Hatchville is located in the northern part of the town of Falmouth, surrounding Coonamessett Pond. Massachusetts Route 151 (Nathan Ellis Highway) borders the North side of the community, leading east into Mashpee and west to North Falmouth, ending at Massachusetts Route 28 in each direction. The elevation of Hatchville is  above sea level. Hatchville is a very small agricultural village that is mainly made up of rural, low-populated land. It is home to the Coonamessett Farm.

The Coonamessett River runs through Hatchville feeding local cranberry bogs.

Hatchville is the home of the Frances A. Crane Wildlife Management Area, one of the largest wildlife preserves on Cape Cod. The wildlife preserve is located on the south side of Route 151 in the east part of Hatchville.

Notable residents
Paul Harney, PGA golf player, 1974 PGA Professional of the Year, resided in Hatchville and owned and created his own golf course in Hatchville

Falmouth, Massachusetts
Villages in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Villages in Massachusetts
Frederick Darrell Bunt  (3 July 1902 – 31 October 1977) was Chaplain of the Fleet and Archdeacon of the Royal Navy from 1956 to 1960.

Educated at the City of London School and St Chad's College, Durham, Bunt was ordained in 1927. After  curacies St Luke's, Victoria Docks and St Augustine's, Wembley Park he became a Chaplain in the Royal Navy. Amongst others he served HMS President (as Chaplain to Leonard Coulshaw, the Chaplain of the Fleet), HMS Excellent, HMS Suffolk, the RN College at Dartmouth and HM Dockyard, Portsmouth before becoming head of the service. An Honorary Chaplain to the Queen, he died on 31 October 1977.

References

External links

H.M.S. ALBION Commissioning Service 
The parish of St. Luke, Victoria Docks
St Augustine’s Wembley Park Church Web Site

1902 births
1977 deaths
People educated at the City of London School
Alumni of St Chad's College, Durham
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Honorary Chaplains to the King
Chaplains of the Fleet
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Wang Saphung (; ) is a district (amphoe) in the central part of Loei province, northeastern Thailand. The district has been the site of a long-standing dispute between the villagers of Ban Na Nong Bong and its environs and Tungkum Limited, a subsidiary of Tongkah Harbour PCL. Tungkum extracts gold from an open pit mine in district and has been charged with environmental destruction by many of those living nearby.

History
Khwaeng Wang Saphung was a satellite city of Mueang Lom Sak. It was assigned to be under Mueang Loei on 4 January 1907.

Geography
Neighboring districts are (from the north clockwise): Mueang Loei district, Erawan, Pha Khao, Nong Hin, Phu Luang, and Phu Ruea of Loei Province.

The important water resource is the Loei River. The Phu Luang Wildlife Sanctuary is in the west of the district.

Administration
The district is divided into 10 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 141 villages (mubans). Wang Saphung is a sub-district municipality (thesaban tambon) which covers parts of tambons Wang Saphung and Si Songkhram. There are a further 10 tambon administrative organizations (TAO).

Missing numbers are tambons which now form Erawan district.

Economy
Wang Saphung is known to have the largest number of small scale lottery vendors in Thailand. Many of residents have their part-time jobs as lottery sellers, especially during times of economic trouble.

Conflict with mining interests
The Khon Rak Ban Kerd Group (KRBKG) is a community-based group committed to defend the local environment from the negative impacts of the open-pit copper-gold mine operated by the Tungkum Company in the district. On 30 March 2016, the Loei Provincial Court dismissed a civil defamation lawsuit brought by six KRBKG members who live in communities near the open-pit copper-gold mine, for erecting signs in 2015 at the Na Nong Bong village entrance gate and along the main road in the village, calling for the closure of the controversial mine and rehabilitation of the local environment. Tungkum sought 50 million baht in compensation from the six KRBKG members for alleged damage to the company's reputation. Tungkum has brought at least 19 criminal and civil lawsuits against 33 members of the KRBKG and other villagers in the past seven years, including the case dismissed yesterday. Using lawsuits, the company has sought a total of 320 million baht from villagers who oppose the mine. Following a three-year investigation, the NGO Fortify Rights found that the company and the Thai government had "...targeted environmental defenders...journalists, and others with costly lawsuits that infringe on basic rights." Their findings are documented in a 90-page report issued in October 2018.

References

External links
amphoe.com (Thai)
Meet the grannies leading an anti-mining movement [Video]
ประเทศไทย:คุ้มครองนักปกป้องสิ6งแวดล้อม ประกันให้เกิดการเยียวยา (Fortify Rights press release)

Wang Saphung
Bug Adventure is an educational video game about bugs by Knowledge Adventure. It was released in 1994 for MS-DOS and Macintosh, then for Windows in 2015. The interactive nature almanac and encyclopedia presents facts and media related to bugs (e.g., insects and spiders). It includes a quiz game.

References 

1994 video games
DOS games
Educational video games
Classic Mac OS games
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Children's educational video games
Video games about insects
Multiplayer and single-player video games
The Boeing XP-7 was a prototype United States biplane fighter of the 1920s.

Development and design

The XP-7 started life as the last Boeing Model 15 (PW-9D), serial 28-41. It was then adapted to mount the 600 hp Curtiss V-1570 Conqueror engine. Labelled by Boeing as their Model 93, the XP-7's nose was shorter and deeper than that of the standard PW-9, and the craft was 75 pounds lighter overall.

It first flew in September 1928 and did well, with a 17 mph speed increase over the PW-9. However, despite a proposal to build an additional four P-7s, the design was at the very limits of its capabilities and somewhat outdated even by the time of its first flight. At the end of testing, the Conqueror engine was removed and the aircraft converted back into a PW-9D.

Operators

United States Army Air Corps

Specifications

References

Bibliography
 
 Lloyd S. Jones, U.S. Fighters (Aero Publishers, Inc., 1975) pp. 32–33 

Boeing P-07
P-07
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes