Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rob McCoury is an American bluegrass musician who plays banjo.  He is the son of bluegrass musician Del McCoury, and is best known for his work with the Del McCoury Band and the Travelin' McCourys.

Biography
Rob McCoury was born in York County, Pennsylvania on April 30, 1971.

He was exposed to bluegrass from a young age, through his father's band, Del McCoury & The Dixie Pals.

At the age of 8 he started playing the banjo after seeing The Osborne Brothers play at Sunest Park in West Grove, PA.  In 1986 at the age of 15 he played bass with his Dad's band for the first time at a festival in Bath, NY. He would play as the bassist for his Dad's band for the next year and half when the banjo spot opened up and he made the switch to his preferred instrument.  His first show as a banjo player was in the spring of 1987 in Wilmington, DE at a benefit show for Ola Belle Reed, a singer/songwriter who penned one of his Dad's most requested songs, “High on the Mountain”, along with many others.  He has been with the band ever since.

McCoury graduated from Susquehannock High School in 1989, and in 2009 he and his brother Ronnie both won the High School's Distinguished Alumni Award.

He was named the 2015 International Bluegrass Music Association banjo player of the year in 2015.

Recordings
In 1995 Rob and his brother Ronnie released a self-titled CD on Rounder Records.  The album won the 1996 International Bluegrass Music Awards for Recorded Performance of the Year.

Personal life
Rob currently lives in Nashville, Tennessee, with his wife Lisa, and their three children.

Discography

Solo recordings
2014: The 5 String Flamethrower (Rounder)

With Ronnie McCoury
1995: Ronnie & Rob McCoury (Rounder)

References

American bluegrass musicians
1971 births
Living people
People from York County, Pennsylvania
Country musicians from Pennsylvania
The Travelin' McCourys members
Del McCoury Band members
Susquehannock High School alumni
Jeongmee Yoon (born 1969) is a South Korean photographer. She received an MFA in photography, video, and related media from the School of Visual Arts in 2006, and  is a professor of photography at Hongik University in Seoul, South Korea.

Yoon's photography often focuses on human subjects posed within a densely-packed frame among their possessions. Yoon has stated that "[t]his method shows my organization of subjects similar to the way in which museums categorize their inventories and display their collections." As art critic Hyeyoung Shin observes, "Unlike a portrait photography, which focuses only [on] a person, [Yoon] provides environmental information surrounding the subject to contribute not only the visual content but also its form."

Yoon's most notable photography series in this vein is the Pink and Blue Project, which Yoon began in 2005. The Pink and Blue Project documents the blue and pink toys, clothing, books, and other objects collected by American and Korean children. This project is regularly referenced by scholars studying gender and early childhood in a range of fields, including biology, educational psychology, and media studies. Another photography series, Space-Man-Space, depicts shopkeepers surrounded by the goods they sell, in tightly packed stalls and kiosks in Seoul's Insadong neighborhood. Similarly, the Animal Companions photo series chronicles relationships between humans, their pets, and the homes they live in.

In 2011, Yoon won the Grand Prize in Asian Art from the Sovereign Art Foundation for her work "Lauren and Carolyn and Their Pink & Purple Things." Her work is included in the collections of the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress, the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

References

Living people
1969 births
South Korean photographers
21st-century South Korean women
21st-century South Korean artists
Academic staff of Hongik University
Mattia Marchi (born 14 January 1989) is an Italian former footballer who played as a forward.

Club career

Rimini
Born in Rimini, Romagna, Marchi started his career at hometown club Rimini. In January 2010 he left for Lega Pro 2nd Division club Südtirol, winning the champion of the group A.

Südtirol
Rimini was expelled from professional league in 2010, and Marchi joined Chievo on a free transfer. However, he re-joined Südtirol in co-ownership deal for a peppercorn fee of €500 Südtirol bought Marchi outright for another €500 after he scored 9 goals as team top-scorer.

Virtus Entella
On 14 July 2011 he was signed by Serie A team Novara but re-sold to Pavia on 16 July in another co-ownership deal. He was the joint-topscorer along with Filippo Falco. Marchi also scored once in relegation "play-out" (another goal by Alessandro Cesca), made the club survived from relegation. In June 2012 he returned to Novara and re-sold to Entella on 1 August 2012. In June 2013 Marchi joined Entella outright from Novara for free.

Cremonese
On 25 July 2014 Marchi was signed by Cremonese.

Pavia
On 23 January 2015 Marchi was signed by Pavia.

Reggiana
On 30 July 2019, he signed a 3-year contract with Reggio Audace. On 16 January 2021, he returned to Südtirol on loan.

Virtus Verona
On 31 August 2021, he moved to Virtus Verona on a one-year deal with an extension option.

References

External links
 Südtirol Profile 
 Football.it Profile 
 

1989 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Rimini
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie B players
Serie C players
Rimini FC 1912 players
FC Südtirol players
AC Pavia 1911 SSD players
Virtus Entella players
US Cremonese players
Mantova 1911 players
Feralpisalò players
AC Reggiana 1919 players
Virtus Verona players
Footballers from Emilia-Romagna
The Office of the Commissioner of Railroads is the independent regulatory agency responsible for regulating railroads located in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.

The commissioner was originally much involved in fare setting for the railroads in Wisconsin. The Office of the Commissioner of Railroads is now largely focused on issues of safety. It is the state agency with primary responsibility for making determinations of the adequacy of warning devices at railroad crossings, along with other railroad related regulations. These duties include: 
Installation of new highway/rail crossings
Alteration of existing crossings
Closing or consolidating existing crossings
Repair of rough crossings 
Determining adequate railroad fences and
Exemptions from railroad track clearance laws

The commissioner's office consists of one full-time commissioner appointed by the governor and confirmed by the Wisconsin State Senate for a six-year term. The current commissioner is Don Vruwink. The commissioner is assisted by a staff of four, as of January 29, 2021.

History 
Wisconsin regulation of railroads began with the 1874 passage of the "Potter Law" ("An act relating to Railroads, Express and Telegraph Companies in the State of Wisconsin," later Chapter 273 of the laws of 1874) regulating the freight rates charged by railroads, a central concern of the Grangers movement. The bill was introduced by Republican State Senator Robert L. D. Potter and passed with the support of Governor William Robert Taylor's coalition of Democrats (such as George Howard Paul), reform Republicans, and Grangers (the "Reform party"), which had secured the election of Taylor as governor in 1873. The Board of Railroad Commissioners thus created consisted of three commissioners: John Wesley Hoyt, George Howard Paul, and J. H. Osborn. When the law was challenged by powerful interests led by politician, financier and railroad owner Alexander Mitchell, a compromise with Mitchell was eventually worked out; but the reform coalition was nonetheless defeated in the 1875 election and the Potter Law was repealed in favor of a much weaker substitute body.

Commissioners

Notes

External links
Wisconsin Railroad Commissioner's Website

State agencies of Wisconsin
Rufus Smith Frost (July 18, 1826 – March 6, 1894) was a U.S. Representative from Massachusetts.

Born in Marlborough, New Hampshire to Joseph Frost and Lucy (Wheeler) Frost, the family moved to Boston, Massachusetts, in 1833, where Frost attended the public schools. He engaged in mercantile pursuits and participated in local politics, serving as mayor of Chelsea, Massachusetts, in 1867 and 1868, as a member of the Massachusetts State Senate in 1871 and 1872, and of the Governor's council in 1873 and 1874.

Frost presented credentials as a Republican Member-elect to the Forty-fourth Congress and served from March 4, 1875, until July 28, 1876, when he was succeeded by Josiah G. Abbott, who contested his election. He was an unsuccessful candidate for election in 1876 to the Forty-fifth Congress.

He served as president of the National Association of Woolen Manufacturers from 1877 to 1884, and of the Boston Board of Trade from 1878 to 1880. A patron of the arts, he served as president of the New England Conservatory of Music, and was one of the founders of the New England Law and Order League and of the Boston Art Club. He also served as delegate to the 1892 Republican National Convention.

Frost died in Chicago, Illinois, at the age of 67. He was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery, Chelsea, Massachusetts.

See also
 1871 Massachusetts legislature
 1872 Massachusetts legislature

References

 The New York Times, Ex-Congressman Frost's Remains. Page 9 (March 8, 1894).
Rand, John Clark, One of a Thousand A series of Biographical Sketches of One Thousand Representative Men Resident in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. pages 235–236, (1890).
 Johnson, Rossiter.: The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans Vol. IV, (1904).
 Toomey, Daniel P.: ''Massachusetts of Today: A Memorial of the State, Historical and Biographical, Issued for the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago.'' page 379 (1892).

External links
Boston Art Club: official website
Mayors of Chelsea 1857 – 1991.
 

1826 births
1894 deaths
Mayors of Chelsea, Massachusetts
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Republican Party Massachusetts state senators
19th-century American politicians
People from Marlborough, New Hampshire
Glenn Allen may refer to:

Glenn Allen Jr. (born 1970), racing driver and co-owner of Allen-Hock Motorsports
Glenn Seven Allen, American actor and operatic tenor

See also
Glennallen, Alaska
Glen Allen, Virginia
White Sulphur Springs may refer to:
White Sulphur Springs (California)
White Sulphur Springs, Florida, a former name or the natural spring of White Springs, Florida
White Sulphur Springs, Hall County, Georgia, an unincorporated community
White Sulphur Springs, Meriwether County, Georgia, an unincorporated community
White Sulphur Springs (Jena, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in La Salle Parish
White Sulphur Springs, Indiana
White Sulphur Springs, Montana
White Sulphur Springs, New York
White Sulphur Springs, North Carolina
White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia
White Sulphur Springs (Amtrak station)

See also
Sulphur spring
Francis Macartney (1716-1759) was a member of the Irish House of Commons.

Biography

He was the elder son of James Macartney by his wife Catherine, third daughter of Thomas Coote and his wife Anne Lovett and niece of Richard Coote, 1st Earl of Bellomont. On 7 September 1748 he was married to Henrietta, eldest daughter of Luke Gardiner; they had no children. He was elected to Parliament for Blessington in 1749 and sat until he died in London in January 1759, having predeceased his father. He was buried in St James's Church, Westminster.

Since his only brother Coote had died young, on his father's death the family estate passed to his sisters, who included the celebrated poet Frances Greville, mother of the noted political hostess Frances Anne Crewe, and Martha, who married William Henry Lyttelton, 1st Baron Lyttelton.

References

1759 deaths
Irish MPs 1727–1760
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Wicklow constituencies
1716 births
The Benson & Hedges Trophy was a professional golf tournament that was held in Spain from 1988 to 1991. It was a mixed pairs event that was an unofficial money event on both the European Tour and Ladies European Tour.

The tournament was held in November, after the conclusion of the main Order of Merit schedule, at a different venue each year.

Winners

References

Former European Tour events
Former Ladies European Tour events
Golf tournaments in Spain
Team golf tournaments
Recurring sporting events established in 1988
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1991
British American Tobacco
Ismael Saibari Ben El Basra (born 28 January 2001) is a professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder or a right winger for Dutch Eredivisie club PSV Eindhoven. Born in Spain, he is a youth international for Morocco.

International career
Born in Spain, Saibari is of Moroccan descent. He moved to Belgium at a young age. He is a youth international for Morocco.

In June 2023, he was included in the final squad of the under-23 national team for the 2023 U-23 Africa Cup of Nations, hosted by Morocco itself, where the Atlas Lions won their first title and qualified for the 2024 Summer Olympics.

Career statistics

Club

Honours
PSV Eindhoven
 KNVB Cup: 2021–22, 2022–23
 Johan Cruyff Shield: 2022, 2023

Morocco U23
U-23 Africa Cup of Nations: 2023

Individual
 U-23 Africa Cup of Nations Team of The Tournament : 2023

References

External links
 Profile at the PSV Eindhoven website

2001 births
Living people
Moroccan men's footballers
Morocco men's youth international footballers
Spanish men's footballers
Spanish sportspeople of Moroccan descent
Moroccan expatriate men's footballers
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
K Beerschot VA players
R.S.C. Anderlecht players
K.R.C. Genk players
PSV Eindhoven players
Jong PSV players
Eerste Divisie players
Eredivisie players
Moroccan expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Moroccan expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands
Expatriate men's footballers in the Netherlands
Thomas Denny (born 1956) is a contemporary British painter and stained glass artist.

Denny was born in London, son of Sir Anthony Denny, 8th Baronet of Tralee Castle, and Catherine . He was educated at King Alfred's School, Hampstead, and trained at the Edinburgh College of Art and now lives and works in Dorset. He has exhibited extensively and has had numerous commissions both as a painter and a skilled practitioner of stained glass.

His windows are noted for the distinctive way in which light and colour move across the surface. He achieves this effect by acid etching and silver staining each small piece of glass.

He has been responsible for some 60 stained glass commissions for churches and cathedrals, including the Traherne windows at Hereford Cathedral (2007), the Transfiguration window at Durham Cathedral (2010), and the Wisdom window at St Catharine's College, Cambridge (2012). In 2016 two windows inspired by the life of Richard III were installed in Leicester Cathedral. The windows, which cost £75,000, are sited near the king's tomb in the cathedral.

Denny uses stained glass craftsmen, primarily Patrick Costello, to cut out and lead the stained glass, so Denny can focus on painting and firing the stained glass.

References

External links 
 Official web site
 Glory, Azure and Gold: The Stained-Glass Windows of Thomas Denny (2017) 

1956 births
Living people
People educated at King Alfred School, London
Alumni of the Edinburgh College of Art
English stained glass artists and manufacturers
Younger sons of baronets
The Dutch Amateur Championship is an annual snooker competition played in the Netherlands and is the highest ranking amateur event in the Netherlands.

The competition was established in 1987, and was won by René Dikstra who would go on to win four of the first five championships.

Winners

Stats

Finalists

References 

Snooker amateur competitions
Snooker in the Netherlands
Recurring sporting events established in 1987
1987 establishments in the Netherlands
Stenius is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Göran Stenius (1909–2000), Swedish Finnish journalist, official in the Foreign Ministry, and writer
Nicolaas Stenius (1605–1670), Dutch theologian
Yrsa Stenius, (1945–2018), Finnish born Swedish journalist and editor
First Class is a British game show that originally aired as a regional programme for BBC Wales from 3 October to 19 December 1984 with Louise Bachelor as host. It was then networked on BBC1 on Friday evenings from 8 January 1986 to 21 August 1988 with Debbie Greenwood as host.

Format

The show was Two teams of three students (each team representing a particular school) would take part in a multi-format quiz featuring questions on both general knowledge and popular culture, as well as innovative video game rounds. Rounds such as the "Spinning Gold Disc" made use of a simulated computer display similar to other game shows of the same era, such as Blockbusters and Catchphrase. Other rounds such as "Word of Mouth" used a real computer display from a BBC Micro. This computer also provided the on-screen captions and scores and was nicknamed Eugene, after the show's original programmer Eugene Crozier.

The competition was a knockout tournament; the eventual winners of the series would be presented with a computer (usually a BBC Master) for their school. Celebrity episodes of the show were also aired, featuring cast members from Grange Hill and EastEnders.

First Class was notable for its use of video games; such footage (of arcade games in particular) was a rarely seen on UK television at the time and the show aired several years before GamesMaster. The designated contestant from each team would earn points by beating the other player's score; rounds would be either turn-based and head-to-head depending on the game / event. The games were often referred to by their events as opposed to their titles, for example the "spring and vault" round or the "clay pigeon shooting".

The music used for the programme's titles was "Airborn" by Mike Oldfield, from his 1979 album Platinum.

Arcade games featured
Hyper Sports (skeet shooting and vaulting horse events)
Paperboy
720°

Transmissions

Series

Specials

External links

References

1984 British television series debuts
1988 British television series endings
1980s British television series
BBC television game shows
1980s British game shows
English-language television shows
Student quiz television series
the Telstra National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards features a main prize plus six category prizes, with a total prize pool of :
 Telstra Art Award – 
 Telstra General Painting Award 
 Telstra Bark Painting Award
 Telstra Works on Paper Award
 Wandjuk Marika 3D Memorial Award
 Telstra Multimedia Award
 Telstra Emerging Artist Award

Telstra Art Award 
The award was named the Telecom Australia First Prize from 1991 until 1995.. From 2022, the prize money was doubled from  to .

1984 Second and third prizes

Telstra General Painting Award 
First awarded in 1985, then not awarded again until 1995 when it was called the Telstra Open Painting until 2000, when the name was changed to the Telstra General Painting Award.

Telstra Works on Paper Award

Telstra Bark Painting Award

Wandjuk Marika 3D Memorial Award (sponsored by Telstra) 
This award is named after notable bark painter Wandjuk Marika. It was previously known as the Memorial Award for Mawalan’s Eldest Son from until 1993.

Telstra Emerging Artist Award 
The Telstra Youth Award was established in 2014 and was redeveloped into the Telstra Emerging Artist Award in 2017.

Telstra People's Choice Award 
This prize was established in 2007.

Telstra Multimedia Award
This award was established in 2018.

 2018: Patrina Liyadurrkitj Mununggurr, for Dhunupa'kum nhuna wanda (Straightening your mind)

 2019: Gutiŋarra Yunupiŋu, for Yolŋu sign language (Clan language – Dhuwalandja)

 2020: Siena Mayutu Wurmarri Stubbs, for Shinkansen

 2021: Pedro Wonaeamirri, for Jilarti
 2022: Jimmy John Thaiday (from Erub, Torres Strait Islands), for Beyond the Lines, a video work
 2023: Jimmy John Thaiday, for Just Beneath the Surface

Discontinued awards

Museums & Art Galleries Award
This prize was first awarded in 1986 and was discontinued in 1995.

Rothmans Foundation Award 
The Rothmans Foundation Award was established in 1987 and discontinued in 1994.

Peter Stuyvesant Cultural Foundation Award

Open Media Award

References

Further reading

1984 establishments in Australia
Awards established in 1984
Awards honoring indigenous people
Organisations serving Indigenous Australians
Australian art awards
Australian Aboriginal art
Habronattus icenoglei is a species of jumping spider (family Salticidae). It is found in the southwestern United States and north-central Mexico.

References

Further reading

External links

 

Salticidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1979
Hephzibah Dumville Bechly (1833–1869) was a writer about life for common women in the antebellum Midwest.

Family life 

Hephzibah Beulah Dumville was born in Lancashire, England to Thomas Dumville (1793-1842) and Ann Johnson (1795-1873). She emigrated to the United States with her parents and siblings, arriving in New York Harbor on September 16, 1840. The family settled on a farm in Macoupin County, Illinois where her father Thomas intended to form a colony. The venture failed when Thomas died in 1842, forcing the remaining family to move to find work. Life was difficult for Hephzibah, her mother Ann, and her sisters Elizabeth and Jemima; as was detailed in their writings. She married Freiderich August Bechly on August 16, 1864, and relocated to farm in Poweshiek County, Iowa. Freiderich and Hephzibah had two children, Frederick William and Mary Elizabeth. Hephzibah died eleven months after the birth of her second child, and was buried in Iowa at Forest Home Cemetery.

The Dumville Family Letters 

The Dumville Family Letters are currently in the custody of the archives of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library. There are 117 letters in the collection that were written by Dumville family members, neighbors, Civil War soldiers, and Methodist clergy. The letters were written over the period 1851 through 1863. Most of the letters in the collection were written by Hephzibah Dumville.

What makes the Dumville Family letters important is that the letters reflect the trials and tribulations of a family of Midwestern women that lacked social status and economic means. Such primary sources that cover the lives of ordinary women in this time period are rare. The Dumville letters provide first-person accounts of the lives of ordinary Midwestern women from their own perspective. The Dumville letters act as a counterweight to the dominant elite and male perspective of the period. The writings of women in this period who lacked social status seldom survived.

Bechly's thoughts and writings 
Bechly wrote the majority of The Dumville Family Letters. In her writings, Bechly was concerned about her future, and how she should make decisions regarding work and career, as she viewed the two options as distinct. She thought and wrote about the benefits of education and intellectual development for her own situation. She contemplated and expressed in writing the purpose of marriage as it relates to romance, children, and financial security. The degree of political understanding and outspokenness seen with Bechly's writings is unexpected for her time, as the general historical account would suggest that such political engagement would have been regarded as inappropriate. Bechly's letters displayed cutting wit.

See also 

 Feminism in the United States
 Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library

References

External links 
 Women, Work, and Worship in Lincoln's Country: The Dumville Family Letters
 

1833 births
1869 deaths
American feminists
19th-century American women writers
19th-century American writers
English emigrants to the United States
People from Lancashire (before 1974)
American letter writers
Women letter writers
American women non-fiction writers