Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Caroline Morgan Clowes (March 3, 1838 – November 16, 1904) was a Hudson River School painter who, at a time when that particular style was declining in popularity, earned accolades by depicting farm animals, frequently cattle, drawn from the vicinity of the home of the extended family that had adopted her, Heartsease, in LaGrange, Dutchess County, New York.

Childhood and family

The ancestors of Caroline Morgan Clowes were late 17th century settlers of Hempstead, Long Island, New York, where she was born in 1838. But soon after her birth, she, an older sister, Lydia Moore Clowes, and parents, William Jones Clowes and Elizabeth Ann Hart Clowes, relocated to near Monticello, New York so her father could attempt to capitalize on land claims in the Minisink Patent. Clowes was two years old when her mother died in 1840. The land claims were not being turned into any economically viable enterprise. By 1851, Clowes' older sister was being raised by a maternal aunt in Virginia. Caroline, herself, was raised by her maternal uncle, Benjamin Hall Hart and his wife, Elizabeth Nichols Hart, in LaGrange, Dutchess County, New York.

Early work and education
Clowes was involved in the arts by age 16 when her drawings were exhibited in Poughkeepsie. She attended the Poughkeepsie Female Academy and studied under the noted Hudson River School painter, Frederick Rondel, when he took up residence in Poughkeepsie between 1863 and 1868 under commission to Matthew Vassar.

Exhibition of work

Clowes' profile was raised dramatically after the end of the American Civil War. She was exhibiting at the National Academy of Design by 1865 and for well over a decade subsequently, while exhibiting in other major cities.

In 1872 in New York her work, "An Alarm," was exhibited at the National Academy of Design.

In 1876 in Philadelphia her work, "Cattle at the Brook," was exhibited at the United States International Exhibition.

In 1879 in London, three works, Spring, Autumn and Mountain Ash were exhibited at Royal Albert Hall of Arts and Sciences.

In 1879 at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

Gallery

References

1838 births
1904 deaths
19th-century American painters
American women painters
19th-century American women artists
People from Hempstead, New York
Painters from New York (state)
Robert Ross (born Robert Rosen; December 26, 1918 – March 19, 2011) was an international business entrepreneur who founded the Ross University School of Medicine in 1978 and the University of Medicine and Health Sciences in 2007 on the Caribbean island of St. Kitts.

Career
Ross was born in Detroit, Michigan, and served in the U.S. Army during WWII. After his return to Detroit following his discharge from the Army, he began marketing television sets in anticipation of the post-war growth of television broadcasting. Later, he began marketing clothing and pharmaceuticals, expanding into various international businesses such as steel, petro chemicals, and electronics.

In 1972, Time magazine dubbed Ross, "one of the new Marco Polos", referring to his far-flung business activities.
He was one of the first entrepreneurs to begin doing business behind the Iron Curtain in Eastern Europe with the then-Communist countries of Bulgaria, Poland, and Romania. His export-import business eventually expanded to include the USSR and mainland China.

Concerned about the shortage of physicians and believing that more medical school admissions were needed, he began the Ross University School of Medicine in 1978. In 2003, he sold the for-profit school to DeVry Education Group for $310 million. He subsequently founded the University of Medicine and Health Sciences on the Caribbean island of St. Kitts in 2007.

Personal life
Ross was awarded an honorary doctorate in humane letters from the Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tennessee. He was married for more than 40 years to his wife, Anne. They had five children and maintained homes in Palm Beach, Florida, and Manhattan, where he died on March 19, 2011, after a 10-year battle with bladder cancer.  He was 92 years old.

References

1918 births
2011 deaths
Businesspeople from Detroit
University and college founders
20th-century American businesspeople
United States Army personnel of World War II
United States Army soldiers
Military personnel from Detroit
Deaths from bladder cancer
The fourth season of S.W.A.T., an American police procedural drama television series, premiered on November 11, 2020, and concluded on May 26, 2021, on CBS with 18 episodes produced.

The season dealt with real-life serious issues such as the COVID-19 pandemic, racial tension in Los Angeles between law enforcement and the Black community following the aftermaths of the Killing of Breonna Taylor, and the Murder of George Floyd. Also, in "Stakeout", Asian American and Pacific Islander racism that erupted from the COVID-19 pandemic was addressed with Tan's mom being a victim of a hate crime.

For the 2020–21 U.S. television season, the fourth season of S.W.A.T. ranked #42 with a total of 5.96 million viewers.

Cast and characters

Main
 Shemar Moore as Sergeant II Daniel "Hondo" Harrelson Jr.
 Alex Russell as Officer III James "Jim" Street
 Lina Esco as Officer III Christina "Chris" Alonso
 Kenny Johnson as Officer III+1 Dominique Luca 
 David Lim as Officer III Victor Tan
 Patrick St. Esprit as Commander Robert Hicks
 Jay Harrington as Sergeant II David "Deacon" Kay

Recurring
 Amy Farrington as Lieutenant Detective Piper Lynch
 Lou Ferrigno Jr. as Sergeant Donovan Rocker
 Obba Babatundé as Daniel Harrelson Sr.
 Gabrielle Dennis as Briana Harrelson
 DeShae Frost as Darryl Henderson
 Bre Blair as Annie Kay
 Otis "Odie" Gallop as Sergeant Stevens
 Rochelle Aytes as Nichelle Carmichael
 Susan Chuang as Chan Fei
 Chris L. McKenna as DEA Agent Simons
 David Gautreaux as Edward Yannick
 Lyndie Greenwood as Erika Rogers
 David Rees Snell as Detective John Burrows
 Michael Beach as Leroy Henderson
 Joy Osmanski as FBI Agent Jennifer Carr
 Karissa Lee Staples as Bonnie Lonsdale-Tan
 Adam Aalderks as Lee Durham

Guest 
 Peter Onorati as Sergeant II Jeff Mumford
 Sherilyn Fenn as Karen Street
 Laura James as Molly Hicks
 Cathy Cahlin Ryan as Wendy Hughes

Episodes

Production
On May 6, 2020, CBS renewed the series for a fourth season.

Broadcast and release
The fourth season of S.W.A.T. was set to be a mid-season premiere. However, on July 14 it was announced that it would switch places with Survivor, and premiered on November 11, 2020.

Reception

Ratings

Home media

References

External links

2020 American television seasons
2021 American television seasons
Television productions postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic
Claire Machin is a British actress, best known for her work in musical theatre.

Career
At the age of 16, Machin trained at Sylvia Young Theatre School, taking part in an adult drama course. Through the 1990s and early 2000s she appeared in the ensemble of several major West End shows including roles in Les Misérables, Oliver! and My Fair Lady. She took part in workshops for the stage adaptation of Mary Poppins and in 2004 was part of the original cast playing the role of Miss Lark, for which she appears on the Original London Cast Recording.

In 2009, Machin played Mamie Eisenhower in the UK professional premiere of First Lady Suite by Michael John LaChiusa, with the Whatsonstage.com review describing her performance as "particularly memorable".

In 2013, she played the role of Mabel in the Chichester Festival Theatre production of The Pajama Game. The production then transferred to the West End at the Shaftesbury Theatre from May to September 2014. In 2014, she originated the role of Gladys in the West End production of Memphis, for which she was nominated for the Whatsonstage.com Awards for Best Supporting Actress in a Musical.

In 2016, Machin played the role of Alice Beane in Titanic at the Charing Cross Theatre. She received great acclaim for this role, with reviews describing her as a "standout" and "firm audience favourite".

In 2017, Machin played the role of Cora in the West End production of The Girls, a role which she had previously played when the production premiered at the Grand Theatre, Leeds and The Lowry, Salford. For this role she was nominated for a Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actress in a Musical alongside fellow cast members Joanna Riding, Claire Moore, Sophie-Louise Dann, Debbie Chazen and Michelle Dotrice.

In 2019, she played a number of roles in the UK premiere of the Michel Legrand Broadway musical Amour at the off-West End Charing Cross Theatre, followed by the role of Mrs Brill in the major West End revival of Mary Poppins which re-united Machin with her ‘The Girls’ co-star Claire Moore. The production was halted mid-run on 16 March 2020 due to COVID-19.

Musical stage credits

References

Living people
English stage actresses
English musical theatre actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
The   is a Kofun period keyhole-shaped burial mound, located in the Kugi neighborhood of the city of Masuda, Shimane in the San'in region of Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1941. It is the largest in the Iwami region and the largest in Shimane prefecture.

Overview
The Sukumozuka Kofun is located in the Kushiro Hills at an elevation of about 40 meters near the Masuda River. For more than a dozen centuries after its construction, it was overgrown with vegetation and looked like a thicket of trees. It was discovered in 1939 by local historian Yatomi Kumaichirō and from 1941, it was excavated and surveyed by Ueda Sanpei, a prominent Ministry of Education commissioner who excavated the Heijō Palace and Toro Ruins. It was designated as a National Historic Site on December 13 of the same year as a large circular  burial mound; however, the designation was immediately controversial as many archaeologists argued that it was a  , which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above, or else a  shaped like two co-joined rectangles. The issue was only settled in October 2022, when the Masuda City Board of Education announced that findings confirmed the Sukumozuka Kofun to be a keyhole-shaped burial mound.

The tumulus has a total length of 100 meters, the diameter of the posterior round mound is about 47 meters with a height from its surroundings of seven meters. The surface of the tumulus is covered with fukiishi, the size of a human head, and had two rows of cylindrical haniwa. There is a 17 x 15 meter square structure on the north side of the circular portion, presumably a ceremonial platform. The anterior portion is 19 meters wide at the neck, 29 meters wide at the end, and 2.5 meters high on the north side. 

There were formerly small circular baizuka accompanying tumuli on both sides of the main mound. The mounds were ten meters in diameter with a height of 2.6 meters,  but the ones on the east side have disappeared, and the ones on the west side have hardly preserved their original shape. 

Judging from the size and style of the kofun, it is believed to have been built from the end of the early to early middle Kofun period (late 4th century), and to be the tomb of the chieftain who ruled the Masuda region. It is located about 15 minutes by bus from the JR West Masuda Station.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Shimane)

References

External links

 Masuda City Tourist Association home page

History of Shimane Prefecture
Masuda, Shimane
Historic Sites of Japan
Kofun
Pletena () is a village in Southwestern Bulgaria. It is located in the Satovcha Municipality, Blagoevgrad Province.

Geography 

The village of Pletena is located in the Western Rhodope Mountains. It belongs to the Chech region.

History 

In 1873, Pletena had male population of 210 Pomaks and 80 houses. According to Vasil Kanchov, in 1900 Pletena was populated by 770 Bulgarian Muslims According to another statistic by Kanchov about the same time, there were 190 houses in the village. According to Stephan Verkovic, at the end of the 19th century, the village had male population of 275 Pomaks and 81 houses.

In 1969, while ploughing near the village of Pletena, a local farmer discovered a grave of a Thracian warrior. Soon after arriving, the archeologists discovered a helmet, a Rhomphaia, a pair of knee-pieces and six pieces of protection equipment for the neck, as well as, other smaller objects.

Religions 

The population is Muslim and consists of Pomaks.

Cultural and natural landmarks 

The cave Mechata dupka (The Bear's Hole) is 12 meters long with 2 meters denivelation (vertical rise).

Further reading

Notes 

Villages in Blagoevgrad Province
Chech
Cruciform blocks are blocks commonly found in public housing estates and HOS courts. They are cross-shaped and may have 8 to 10 units per floor. The height can change or vary by location. Heights can range from 20 to 40 stories. They are built between 1980 and 2005. Two designs exist, which are Old and New Cruciform.

Old Cruciform 
Old Cruciform blocks predate New Cruciform. It is the first design to be a part of the HOS cruciform category developed by the HA, developed in 1976. The first blocks are located in Yue Shing Court, completed in 1980. The last blocks are located in Siu Shan Court, completed in 1984.

Old Cruciform usually has 8 units per floor. The height is usually 20 stories or less. Most are conjoined with others. This has three variants, with an area of only 492–563 ft².

Before, most were located in public housing estates. In 1979, the authority converted the units into HOS housing. The only block to be located in an estate is located at Sun Tin Wai Estate, which is currently public rental housing.

New Cruciform 
New Cruciform blocks is an improved design from Old Cruciform. The design in common in public housing estates and HOS courts.

Overview 
The new design appeared since 1983. The first blocks are located at Ching Wah Court, Tuen Mun, Tsing Yi, Kwai Tsing, Kam On Court, Ma On Shan, Sha Tin, which were all completed in 1987. Another batch is located at Tung Tao Court, Shau Kei Wan, Eastern Dist., HK.

Design 
New Cruciform blocks are designed exclusively for HOS courts. Therefore, it has only 10 units per story. There are two bedrooms for each unit. Three bedroom units are rare, and look like private housing. There are four wings, two having 3, while the rest have 2.

The block at Wo Che Estate was originally to have a cross-shaped design, but because of terrain and noise restrictions, it was changed into a T-shaped, only having 6 units per floor. 4 of the units have two-bedroom designs while 2 of the units have three-bedroom designs.

Improvements in design 
By the end of 1998, property prices dropped because of a housing policy. The authority had to reduce HOS units. In 2002, the government suspended the construction of HOS courts. HOS blocks are converted into public rental housing. It faced problems, like, aging population and falling birth rates.

Layouts had not changed that much since introduction. The elevators changed into "high-to-low" and "single-double" design. It produced problems, like not stopping on the same floor. Windows at elevator lobbies were changed. Original partitions are used to give bathrooms and windows more space. Therefore, it became the "new version of the New Cruciform".

Windows of stairs were very small at the time. The new design adopted an improved design that became similar to Concord blocks.

From 1987 to 2005, there are 59 blocks in HOS courts in Hong Kong and Kowloon, 97 in New Territories, 63 in public housing estates, and 4 in government quarters. Therefore, there are 223 blocks total.

Gallery

See also 
Harmony Block
Types of public housing estate blocks in Hong Kong
Concord Block

References 

Public housing in Hong Kong
Barnum is a neighborhood of Denver, Colorado. The neighborhood is located in the area known as West Denver. According to the Piton Foundation, in 2007, the population of the neighborhood was 6,456, and there were 1,924 housing units.

Demographics
As of the year 2000, the racial makeup of Barnum is 20.73% White non-Hispanic, 0.61% African American, 0.83% Native American, 0.64% Asian, and 75.78% Hispanic or Latino.

Boundaries
The neighborhood's northern boundary is the Sixth Avenue Freeway, its eastern boundary is Federal Boulevard,  its southern Boundary is Alameda Avenue, and its western boundary is Perry Street.

History
In 1865, Daniel Witter bought 160 acres southwest of Denver, the first in a series of land deals in the development and promotion of Villa Park. Envisioned as a vast development with unique features such as curving streets, Witter's dream of a home for Denver's wealthy was never realized. The Denver Villa Park Association raised money for development, but lawsuits followed and the association was soon bankrupt. Lands were placed with a trustee, and on March 11, 1878, offered for sale. Less than two weeks later, on March 21, 1878, the American circus mogul P.T. Barnum of the Barnum and Bailey Circus bought  for just $11,000, and a few years later, the Barnum subdivision was platted.

Barnum's involvement with his namesake's development has become part of Denver folklore, especially in the durable legend of the showman's plan to establish a winter home for his circus in the city. In fact, Barnum never wintered his animals anywhere other than Connecticut or Florida, and the entertainment entrepreneur made just four documented trips to Colorado. Barnum sold as much of Barnum as possible before disposing of the remainder to his daughter, Helen Buchtel, for the price of one dollar. Ironically, much of Barnum's initial development was a result of efforts by Helen, and her second husband, William Buchtel, who also served as mayor of an independent, incorporated Barnum established in 1887.

See also
 Villa Park, Denver

References

Neighborhoods in Denver
Erqi may refer to:

Erqi District, in Zhengzhou, Henan, China
Erqi Memorial Tower, in Zhengzhou, Henan, China
Eastleigh is a town in Hampshire, England.

Eastleigh may also refer to:
 Eastleigh, the town in Hampshire, England.  
 Borough of Eastleigh, local government area around the town
 Eastleigh F.C.
 Eastleigh (UK Parliament constituency)
 Eastleigh, Devon, a location in England
 Eastleigh, Nairobi, Kenya, eastern suburb of the city
RAF Eastleigh, former airbase in the suburb
Philemon Kaunda was a Zambian footballer who featured for Mufulira Wanderers in the early '80s and also played for Zambia as a central defender. His younger brother Philemon Mulala also played for both Wanderers and Zambia in the same period.

Kaunda first played for Wanderers when he was still a school boy at Kantanshi Secondary School in 1977 and made his international debut the following year when he came on as 90th-minute substitute in a CECAFA Cup group stage match against Somalia which Zambia won 4–0, with coach Brian Tiler stating that he had a great future with the national team. When Ackim Musenge was forced into retirement by injury at CECAFA 1979, Kaunda took over as Wanderers' key defender. In his time at Shinde Stadium, he won the league, the Challenge Cup and the Champion of Champions trophy.

He left Wanderers at the end of the 1986 season to join Swazi side Mbabane Dribbling Wizards and later Moneni Pirates, where he ended his playing career.

He later joined the technical bench of South African side Cape Town Spurs.

References

People from Mufulira
Zambian men's footballers
Zambia men's international footballers
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Year of birth missing (living people)
The British Virgin Islands Football Association is the governing body of football in the British Virgin Islands.The Association is also responsible for the British Virgin Islands national football team.

Association staff

Competitions
The BVIFA oversees the administration of British Virgin Islands's football leagues; the BVIFA National Football League, FA Women's League, FA National Youth Leagues and the FA Futsal League as well as the FA Festival Cup, FA Big Four, Super 6 and other FA Sanctioned Tournaments

References

External links
 Official website
 British Virgin Islands at the FIFA website.
 British Virgin Islands at CONCACAF website

National members of CONCACAF
Football in the British Virgin Islands
Football
Sports organizations established in 1974
1974 establishments in the British Virgin Islands
The Hyde and District Weavers', Winders', Warpers' and Doublers' Association was a trade union representing workers in the cotton industry around Hyde, then in Cheshire and Derbyshire in England.

There was a friendly society of weavers in the Hyde area in the 1870s but, by 1880, this appears to have become inactive.  The year, the Hyde, Hadfield and District Weavers' Association was established, its Hadfield branch being established in 1881.  In 1884, it was a founder member of the Amalgamated Weavers' Association.

The union grew quickly, with branches in other local towns and villages, and had 4,500 members by the 1890s.  Unlike unions in many other industries, the large majority of its members were women.  By 1906, long-term general secretary William Pope was in post, and that year he helped set up the nearby Stockport Weavers' Association.

By 1910, the union recognised its broader membership by adopting the name Hyde, Hadfield, Compstall, Broadbottom and Marple Weavers', Winders' and Warpers' Association.  At this time, it had 7,200 members.  In 1922, the small Glossop and District Power Loom Weavers union merged into it, but Glossop was not appended to its name.

Membership of the union declined along with the British cotton industry, and by 1968 it was down to only 550.  That year, it shortened its name to the "Hyde and District Weavers', Winders' and Doublers' Association".  In 1972, the union merged with the Ashton-under-Lyne and District Power-Loom Weavers' Association and the Stockport and District Weavers', Winders', Warpers' and Reelers' Association, forming the South East Lancashire and Cheshire Weavers' and Winders' Association.

General Secretaries
William Bancroft
1890s: J. Challenor
T. Lloyd
1900s: William Pope
1942: H. A. Taylor
1960s: L. H. Seel

References

Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
Hyde, Greater Manchester
Cotton industry trade unions
1880 establishments in the United Kingdom
1972 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Trade unions established in 1880
Trade unions disestablished in 1972
Trade unions based in Greater Manchester