Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles George Edgar Farmer (28 November 1885 – 18 August 1916) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.

The son of Charles and Emily Farmer, he was born at Chelsea in November 1885. He was educated at Eton College, where he played for the college cricket team against Winchester and Harrow. From Eton he went up to New College, Oxford where he read chemistry. He was a member of the Oxford University Cricket Club, playing in trial matches, but did not progress to represent the club in first-class cricket. A Oxford he was elected a fellow of the Oxford Chemical Society. He became a member of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1905 and played two first-class matches for the club against Derbyshire in 1905, and Worcestershire in 1906. Against Worcestershire he made his highest first-class score of 55.

After graduating from Oxford he did not pursue a career in the chemical industry, instead changing to law and entered into the Inner Temple, before moving to Lincoln's Inn. He specialised in patent law and was involved in several important cases. Farmer joined the British Army to fight in the First World War, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps, before being granted the temporary rank of lieutenant in December 1915. Farmer was killed in action on 18 August 1916 during the Battle of the Somme. He was survived by his wife, Mary Cicely Ewart, and their daughter, Pamela, who was born shortly before his death. His uncles, William Crawley and Arthur Farmer, both played first-class cricket. His future son-in-law Frederick Parker played county cricket for Hampshire.

References

External links

1885 births
1916 deaths
Cricketers from Chelsea, London
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of New College, Oxford
English cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Members of the Inner Temple
Members of Lincoln's Inn
English barristers
King's Royal Rifle Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War I
British military personnel killed in the Battle of the Somme
Military personnel from Middlesex
Inscape is a provider of ACR services to Smart TV OEMs. The company was founded in 2009 as TV Interactive Systems later renamed Cognitive Media Networks Inc. On August 10, 2015, Vizio acquired Cognitive Media Networks and renamed it Inscape. In July 2016 Vizio announced Inscape will spin off and operate as a separate, privately owned company.

History
Inscape was founded in 2009 by Zeev Neumeier as TV Interactive Systems. 
In 2012 the company raised $2.5 million in funding from Rogers Venture Partners, rebranded as Cognitive Networks, and hired Michael Collette as its CEO.
On August 28, 2013, LG announced its LivePlus interactive service powered by Cognitive Network ACR. LG subsequently partnered with Showtime Network to launch in-program interactivity using Cognitive Network ACR.
On August 10, 2015, Vizio acquired Cognitive Networks and renamed it Inscape
In July 2016 Vizio announced Inscape will spin off and operate as a separate, privately owned company with past Vizio CEO William Wang as new CEO.

On November 9, 2015, privacy advocate Julia Angwin exposed the Inscape technology within Vizio televisions in an investigative piece for Pro Publica.

Technology journals like Ars Technica investigated the matter and found that not only was Vizio observing its customers viewing behavior, it was quite easy for its software to be hacked and observed by third parties. Shortly after these reports, both Vizio and its subsidiary Inscape Data Services were named in numerous class action lawsuits for violation of the Video Privacy Protection Act.

References

Companies based in San Francisco
Grävenwiesbach is a municipality in the Hochtaunuskreis in Hesse, Germany.

Geography

Location 
Grävenwiesbach lies between 300 and 600 m above sea level north of the Taunus Ridge. The nearest big towns are Wetzlar (20 km) to the north, Limburg (32 km) to the west and Frankfurt am Main (40 km) to the south.

Neighbouring communities 
Grävenwiesbach borders in the north on the communities of Weilmünster (Limburg-Weilburg) and Waldsolms (Lahn-Dill-Kreis), in the east on the towns of Butzbach (Wetteraukreis) and Usingen, and in the south and west on the community of Weilrod (both in the Hochtaunuskreis).

Constituent communities 
The community consists of the centres of Grävenwiesbach, Heinzenberg, Hundstadt, Laubach, Mönstadt and Naunstadt.

History 
Grävenwiesbach had its first documentary mention in 1280. As of 1326, the village belonged to the County – later Principality – of Nassau-Weilburg, with which it passed in 1806 to the newly created Duchy of Nassau. In 1866, Grävenwiesbach became Prussian.

Politics

Municipal council 

The municipal elections on 26 March 2006 yielded the following results:

Note: FWG is a citizens' coalition.

Partnerships 
 Grävenwiesbach has maintained a partnership with Wuenheim in Alsace, France since 6 September 1980.

Coat of arms 
Grävenwiesbach's civic coat of arms might heraldically be described thus: Or a spreadeagle sable armed and langued gules, above each wing a mullet of six azure.

The earliest town seals show this same composition, including one example known from 1534 but dating from the previous century. The arms have remained virtually unchanged since then, but were only officially granted in 1952, at which time the tincture azure (blue) was chosen for the mullets (stars), as that was Nassau's colour, under which Grävenwiesbach had lived for centuries. The reason for the mullets being in the arms, however, is not known. The eagle is, of course, the old Imperial eagle.

Economy and infrastructure

Transport 
On 1 June 1909, the Frankfurt - Bad Homburg - Usingen - Weilburg railway line also reached Grävenwiesbach. After a spur line to Wetzlar was opened on 1 November 1912, Grävenwiesbach station became a small railway hub. This was the beginning of moderate industrialization as well as the first step towards reorienting Grävenwiesbach towards the Rhine-Main economic area.

Nowadays, Grävenwiesbach is an operations centre for the Taunusbahn railway, run by the Hessische Landesbahn GmbH, and running from Bad Homburg to Usingen and on to Brandoberndorf.

Education 
In Grävenwiesbach there is only a primary school. A Hauptschule, a Realschule and a Gymnasium are available in Usingen.

Literature 
 So war es einst. Grävenwiesbach im Wandel der Zeiten. Publisher: Heimatverein Grävenwiesbach e.V., 
 Unsere Bahn. Publisher: Heimatverein Grävenwiesbach e.V.

References

External links 
 Website der Gemeinde Grävenwiesbach
 

Hochtaunuskreis
A Different Hat is the thirteenth solo studio album by the English singer-songwriter Paul Carrack. Recorded with The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, it is a collection mostly of cover songs, ranging from the Frank Sinatra standard "All the Way" to the Bonnie Raitt ballad "I Can't Make You Love Me".  Carrack also tackled four of his own songs which he had previously recorded, heard here in new arrangements: "I Live On a Battlefield" (previously recorded as "Battlefield" on 1989's Groove Approved), "Eyes of Blue", "Love Will Keep Us Alive" and "It Ain't Over".

A Different Hat was originally released in 2010 on Carrack's own Carrack-UK label.

Track listing

Personnel
Musicians
 Paul Carrack – vocals, grand piano
 The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra – orchestra 
 David Cullen – orchestral arrangements and conductor
 Gill Townend – music preparation 
 Davy Spillane – low whistle

Production
 Peter Van Hooke – producer
 Paul Carrack – producer
 Geoff Foster – engineer 
 Simon Rhodes – engineer
 Graham Bonnett – additional engineer
 Rupert Cobb – additional engineer, Pro Tools
 Mick Glossop – mixing
 Ian Ross – design 
 Andrea Hunnisett – photography

References

External links

2010 albums
Paul Carrack albums
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra albums
Lowber is an unincorporated community in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is  north of West Newton. Lowber has a post office, with ZIP code 15660 and is the home of Lowber Volunteer fire department and a small park. This area does not have enough people living in the area to be called a town, so it is a village. The town has a Building which now occupies a company that used to be a school in the Yough school district. In the park there is the old school's bell.

External links 
 Lowber local community website

References

Unincorporated communities in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Rusty-Jake Rodriguez (born 24 December 2000) is a professional Austrian darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation events. In 2017, he was the inaugural winner of the JDC (Junior Darts Corporation) World Championship.

Career
Rodriguez entered PDC qualifying school in 2017. His best result was getting to the last 64 on day four. This was not good enough to get a PDC tour card. He won a PDC Development Tour event in Germany in 2017, as well as the WDF Europe Cup Youth Pairs Boys with Thomas Langer in the same year. Rusty and his brothers Rowby-John and Roxy-James qualified for the 2017 Austrian Darts Open. This was Rusty's European tour debut. Rusty lost in the second round, while his brothers lost in the first round. Rusty was the first player to win the JDC World Championship in 2017 after he defeated Owen Roelofs 5–4 in legs. He failed to qualify for the 2018 PDC World Championship after he lost 4–5 to Terry Temple in the first round of the World Championship qualifiers.

Rodriguez entered European qualifying school in 2018. His best result was getting to the semi-final on day three. Only one player per day got an automatic PDC tour card in the European qualifying school. Rusty came 10th in the PDC European qualifying school Order of Merit but only the top six in the PDC European qualifying school Order of Merit got a PDC tour card.

World Championship results

PDC 
 2022: Second round (lost to Chris Dobey 2–3) (sets)

Personal life
His brothers, Rowby-John and Roxy-James, are also dart players.

Performance timeline

PDC European Tour

References

External links
Profile and stats on Darts Database

2000 births
Living people
Austrian darts players
Game players from Vienna
Professional Darts Corporation current tour card holders
The Kazakhstan Hockey Cup is the national ice hockey cup in Kazakhstan. It was first played in 2002. Kazzinc-Torpedo has won the most cups, with four, Kazakhmys Satpaev/Karagandy has won three, Saryarka Karaganda, Arlan Kokshetau, Gornyak Rudny and Kulager Petropavl have all won two respectively, Yertis Pavlodar, Arystan Temirtau and Altay Torpedo have both won one apiece.

Winners 

 2021: Saryarka Karaganda
 2020: Saryarka Karaganda (delayed to Feb 2021 due to Covid 19)
 2019: Altay Torpedo
 2018: Altay Torpedo
 2017: Kulager Petropavl
 2016: Kulager Petropavl
 2015: Gornyak Rudny
 2014: Yertis Pavlodar
 2013: Arlan Kokshetau
 2012: Arlan Kokshetau
 2011: Arystan Temirtau
 2010: Gornyak Rudny
 2009: No event
 2008: Kazakhmys Satpaev
 2007: Kazzinc-Torpedo
 2006: Kazakhmys Satpaev
 2005: Kazakhmys Karagandy
 2004: Kazzinc-Torpedo
 2003: Kazzinc-Torpedo
 2002: Kazzinc-Torpedo

See also
Kazakhstan Hockey Championship

External links
 Kazakhstan Ice Hockey Federation

  
Cup
National ice hockey cup competitions in Europe
The Sumba brown flycatcher (Muscicapa segregata) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae.
It is endemic to Indonesia.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Sumba brown flycatcher
Birds of Sumba
Sumba brown flycatcher
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Endemic birds of Sumba
John Sanders Counselman (February 18, 1880 – March 29, 1955) was an American college football player and coach, professor of mathematics, and civil engineer. He played for Virginia Tech with Hunter Carpenter. He also attended the University of Michigan. Counselman coached Cumberland in 1905, and for Samford (then Howard) from 1906 to 1908, finishing after just the first two games of the latter season. He is the first coach in Samford history. Counselman was selected as a substitute for the Washington Post's All-Southern team.

Counselman was a professor at the College of William & Mary and Georgia Tech. He also taught in high schools in Birmingham, Alabama and Gadsden, Alabama and was the superintendent of schools for Tallahassee, Florida. Counselman died of a heart attack on March 29, 1955, at this home in Gadsden.

Head coaching record

Notes

References

1880 births
1955 deaths
20th-century American educators
American civil engineers
American football halfbacks
School superintendents in Florida
Cumberland Phoenix football coaches
Samford Bulldogs football coaches
Virginia Tech Hokies football players
College of William & Mary faculty
Georgia Tech faculty
Schoolteachers from Alabama
People from Wythe County, Virginia
Coaches of American football from Virginia
Players of American football from Virginia
Mirror is the third solo album by Emitt Rhodes with a much heavier rock approach than the debut.

Track listing
All songs composed and arranged by Emitt Rhodes
 "Birthday Lady" - 2:50
 "Better Side of Life" - 2:37
 "My Love Is Strong" - 2:39
 "Side We Seldom Show" - 2:26
 "Mirror" - 2:47
 "Really Wanted You" - 2:42
 Medley: "Bubble Gum the Blues" / "I'm a Cruiser" - 4:43
 "Love Will Stone You" - 3:23
 "Golden Child of God" - 2:43
 "Take You Far Away" - 3:00

Personnel
Emitt Rhodes: All instruments and voices.
Keith Olsen: Mixdown Engineer.

References
 Emitt Rhodes: Recorded at Home, by Kevin Ryan, Tape Op #33, Jan. 2003, pp 44–50.

Emitt Rhodes albums
1971 albums
Dunhill Records albums
The Cowboy and the Lady may refer to:

Films:
The Cowboy and the Lady (1911 film), starring Alan Hale Sr.
The Cowboy and the Lady (1915 film), with S. Miller Kent and Helen Case
The Cowboy and the Lady (1922 film), starring Mary Miles Minter and Thomas J. Moore
The Cowboy and the Lady (1938 film), featuring Gary Cooper and Merle Oberon

Albums:
The Cowboy and the Lady (album), a 1969 album collaboration by Lee Hazlewood and Ann-Margret

Songs:
"The Cowboy and the Lady", original title of "The Cowgirl and the Dandy", a 1977 song written by Bobby Goldsboro
Johannes "Jan" Baptist Norbertus Pijnenburg (15 February 1906 – 2 December 1979) was a Dutch track cyclist who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics. He won the silver medal as part of the Dutch pursuit team. After the Olympics he turned professional and won six-day races in Dortmund (1931, 1932), Berlin (1931), Amsterdam (1932, 1933), Brussels (1932–1934), Paris (1932, 1934), Chicago (1932), Frankfurt (1933), Stuttgart (1933), Antwerp (1934, 1937), Rotterdam (1936) and Copenhagen (1936).

Honored by several people, retired in September 1940.

See also
 List of Dutch Olympic cyclists

References

External links
 
 
 Johannes Pijnenburg at databaseOlympics.com
 

1906 births
1979 deaths
Dutch male cyclists
Dutch track cyclists
Olympic cyclists for the Netherlands
Cyclists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for the Netherlands
Sportspeople from Tilburg
Olympic medalists in cycling
Medalists at the 1928 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from North Brabant
20th-century Dutch people
Bolohan is a village in Orhei District, Moldova.

Notable people
 Igor Moroz, a protester in the post-election riots in Chișinău who died while in police custody

References

Villages of Orhei District
Mark Harvey Fleischman (February 1, 1940 – July 13, 2022) was an American businessman. He is best known for being the onetime owner of Studio 54.

Career
In 1981, Fleischman bought Studio 54 from its original owners Steve Rubell and Ian Schrager. Later he opened and owned the nightclub Tatou. He also opened the short-lived nightclub Gaugin at the Plaza Hotel when it was owned by future U.S. President Donald Trump.

In 2017, Fleischman published his memoir about the famed disco he once owned, titled Inside Studio 54.

Death
In June 2022, he announced he had decided to die by assisted suicide in Switzerland, after living since 2016 with an undiagnosed medical condition that affected his ability to speak and left him in a wheelchair.

Fleischman ended his life on July 13, 2022, with the aid of the assisted dying non-profit Dignitas. He was 82 years old.

References

External links

1940 births
2022 deaths
2022 suicides
20th-century American businesspeople
21st-century American memoirists
Businesspeople from New York City
Deaths by euthanasia
Nightclub owners
Studio 54
Suicides in Switzerland
Diamond Eyes (Thai: ตาสัมผัสผี, ) is a Thai series produced by Mono broadcast co.,ltd, Boomerang Media Co.,Ltd. and Pakphumjai Co.,Ltd. Screenplay by Kowit Vachasit, KhaoPun, Kitiporn Chimploy, Amnard Thangsomboon and Pornthep Benjasirimongkol. Directed by Pakphum Wongjinda. It stars Shahkrit Yamnam, Kornkamon Charoenchai, Surawoot Maikan, Chayanun Pipatchayakun, Ratchanon Ruenpech, Nattida Treechaiya, Nicha Piyawattananon and other performers.

The series follows Police Captain Petch Phumthai's story. He was attacked and lost his left eye. Luckily, someone donated an eye, but to his surprise it was a special eye which can see ghosts. He uses it to solve police investigations and prove cases. Diamond Eyes will be released in 2017 on MONO29.

Cast and characters

Main characters

Supporting characters

Special characters

Military ranks of the Thai armed forces

Episodes

References

Thai crime television series
Thai action television series
2010s Thai television series
2018 Thai television series debuts
2018 Thai television series endings
Television shows set in Bangkok
Mono 29 original programming
The 1958 Copa del Generalísimo Juvenil was the eighth staging of the tournament. The competition began on May 18, 1958, and ended on June 29, 1958, with the final.

First round

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Second round

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Third round

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Quarterfinals

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Semifinals

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Final

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Copa del Rey Juvenil de Fútbol
Juvenil
Hadleigh Castle is an oil painting by the English painter John Constable, created in 1829.

John Constable visited Hadleigh Castle in 1814 and made a drawing of the castle. This he developed into a full-sized oil sketch in  preparation for a finished painting, executed  in 1829 and exhibited at the Royal Academy in the same year. The sketch is currently displayed at the Tate Gallery, London, while the finished painting now hangs in the Yale Center for British Art at New Haven, United States. Constable's painting, "one of his most monumental works" according to art historians Tammis Groft and Mary Mackay, shows Hadleigh Castle as a decaying man-made structure, succumbing to the elemental power of nature.

See also
 List of paintings by John Constable

Notes

Bibliography

Groft, Tammis Kane and Mary Alice Mackay. (1998) Albany Institute of History & Art: 200 years of collecting. New York: Hudsdon Hills Press. .

Paintings by John Constable
1829 paintings
Collection of the Tate galleries
Architecture paintings
Paintings in the Yale Center for British Art
Hadleigh, Essex
England in art
John Charles Martin (born November 9, 1943) is an American attorney, who retired as a Judge (and Chief Judge) of the North Carolina Court of Appeals on August 1, 2014.

Born in Durham, North Carolina, Martin earned an undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University in 1965 and his law degree from Wake Forest University School of Law in 1967. He served in the United States Army Military Police as a lieutenant from 1967 to 1969. He then entered private law practice.

Martin served one term on the city council of Durham before becoming a North Carolina Superior Court judge in 1977 by appointment of Governor Jim Hunt. He was elected to the Court of Appeals in 1984, where he served from 1985 to 1988 and from 1993 until 2014. He became chief judge of the court since 2004. He also served as chairman of the state's Judicial Standards Commission from 2001 through 2014. Judge Martin received the North Carolina Bar Association's highest honor, the John J. Parker Memorial Award, in 2013. He was elected president of the Council of Chief Judges of the State Courts of Appeal for the year 2013-2014.

Upon his retirement, Martin was awarded the Order of the Long Leaf Pine by Governor Pat McCrory.

Judge Martin is married to Margaret Rand Martin and has three children, two stepchildren and nine grandchildren.

Notes

External links
Official biography

1943 births
Living people
North Carolina Court of Appeals judges
Wake Forest University alumni
Wake Forest University School of Law alumni
United States Army officers
American military police officers
Portage Township is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania:

Portage Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania
Portage Township, Cameron County, Pennsylvania
Portage Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania township disambiguation pages
Levasy is a city in Jackson County, Missouri, United States. The population was 83 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Kansas City metropolitan area.

History
A post office called Levasy has been in operation since 1877. The city was named after William Wallace Livesay, an early settler.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

2010 census
At the 2010 census there were 83 people in 39 households, including 27 families, in the city. The population density was . There were 47 housing units at an average density of . The racial makup of the city was 97.6% White and 2.4% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.6%.

Of the 39 households, 20.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.4% were married couples living together, 5.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 7.7% had a male householder with no wife present, and 30.8% were non-families. 28.2% of households were one person, and 10.3% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.13 and the average family size was 2.56.

The median age was 50.3 years. 14.5% of residents were under the age of 18; 4.7% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24% were from 25 to 44; 39.7% were from 45 to 64; and 16.9% were 65 or older. The gender makeup of the city was 48.2% male and 51.8% female.

2000 census
As of the census of 2000, there were 108 people in 40 households, including 33 families, in the city. The population density was . There were 46 housing units at an average density of . The racial makup of the city was 99.07% White and 0.93% Native American.

Of the 40 households, 25.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.0% were married couples living together, 7.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 17.5% were non-families. 17.5% of households were one person, and 7.5% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.70 and the average family size was 2.97.

In the city the population was spread out, with 24.1% under the age of 18, 5.6% from 18 to 24, 29.6% from 25 to 44, 25.0% from 45 to 64, and 15.7% 65 or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 107.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 105.0 males.

The median household income was $51,250 and the median family income was $60,250. Males had a median income of $40,000 versus $24,688 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,016. There were 3.2% of families and 5.1% of the population living below the poverty line, including 3.3% of under eighteens and 23.1% of those over 64.

References

Cities in Jackson County, Missouri
Cities in Missouri
Bandemia refers to an excess or increased levels of band cells (immature white blood cells) released by the bone marrow into the blood. It thus overlaps with the concept of left shift—bandemia is a principal type of left shift and many (perhaps most) clinical mentions of the latter refer to instances of this type.

It is a signifier of infection (or sepsis) or inflammation. Measurement of it can play a role in the approach to appendicitis.

See also
 Granulocytosis

References

External links 

Histology
Monocyte and granulocyte disorders