Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1704.

Fellows
 Francis Annesley (1663–1750)
 John Arbuthnot (1667–1735)
 Walter Clavell (fl. 1704–1740)
 William Fellowes (1660–1724)
 John Fuller (1680–1745)
 Prince George of Denmark (1653–1708)
 Samuel Morland (d. 1722)
 Andrew Tooke (1673–1732)

References

1704
1704 in science
1704 in England
On March 22, 2014, a boat traveling on Africa's Lake Albert capsized.  According to local police, 45 survivors were rescued.  Officially, 251 people died in the accident.

Accident
Early on March 22, 2014, two boats carrying people from the Kyangwali Refugee Settlement refugee settlement left the Ugandan shore of Lake Albert en route to the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC).  On the way, one of the boats capsized.  Its passengers had been returning home after United Nations and Congolese forces won major victories over the Allied Democratic Forces and M23 rebel groups in recent months.  There was no evidence that the boat's passengers had left Uganda due to conditions at the refugee camp.

Reports indicated that the accident occurred due to overcrowding, a common cause of boating casualties in the region due to lax enforcement of safety rules.  The boat's listed capacity was 80, but approximately 300 people were on board at the time of the accident.  The lack of life vests and inability of most passengers to swim also contributed to the high death toll. Additionally, the boat was in poor condition mechanically.

Death toll and response
Initial efforts led to the rescue of 45 survivors and recovery of 19 bodies on March 22.  Survivors were taken to the Bundibugyo District of Uganda, where they received care from the Ugandan government and the UN High Commissioner for Refugees.  By March 24, 109 bodies were recovered.  Of those, 88 were accepted for burial in DRC.  The remainder were rejected due to cultural concerns over burying people more than 72 hours after death and were buried at the Bundibugyo hospital cemetery.  On March 27, the official death toll was revised to 251.  Most of the dead were children.

The boat's skipper recalled counting 96 adults on board, but he did not count the children.  Police said they believed nearly all passengers had been accounted for.

In a statement, the United Nations said it was "shocked and saddened" by the tragedy. Three days of national mourning were declared in DRC.  The government also helped arrange funerals and offered support for the dead.  On April 7, DRC announced plans to repatriate about 21,000 refugees living in Uganda.  DRC envoy to Uganda Jean Okoto Lolakombe remarked "It is sad that we lost our people, but we have learnt a lesson from the incident."  There are 175,000 registered Congolese refugees living in Uganda as of March 2014.

References

2014 in Uganda
Lake Albert (Africa)
Maritime incidents in 2014
Shipwrecks of Africa
Shipwrecks in lakes
Accidental deaths in Uganda
Accidental deaths in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Deaths due to shipwreck
Migrant boat disasters
Lake Albert
The Snare River is a river in the Northwest Territories, Canada.

It is connected to Great Slave Lake via Marian Lake and Frank Channel and hosts the Snare Hydro System, four hydroelectric plants about  northwest of Yellowknife which it powers along with the nearby communities of Behchokǫ̀ and Dettah. It is located close to the Snare River Airport, owned by the Northwest Territories Power Corporation, which serves the hydro system.

References

Rivers of the Northwest Territories
Seko may refer to:

Seko language, a language of Sulawesi, Indonesia
Seko, Indonesia, an area of South Sulawesi, Indonesia
Seko Rural LLG in Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea

People with the given name
Seko Fofana (born 1995), Ivorian footballer
, Japanese karateka

People with the surname
, Japanese footballer
Haruka Seko (born 1996), Japanese BMX rider
, Japanese screenwriter
, Japanese politician
Mobutu Sese Seko (1930 – 1997), dictator of Zaire from 1965 to 1997
, Japanese long-distance runner

Fiction
Seko, Khumba's father in Khumba

See also
Swedish Union for Service and Communications Employees, a trade union in Sweden

Japanese-language surnames
Son of a Son of a Sailor is the eighth studio album by American popular music singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett.  It was initially released in March 1978 as ABC Dunhill AA-1046 and later re-released on its successor label, MCA.

Chart performance
Son of a Son of a Sailor reached #10 on the Billboard 200 album chart and #6 on the Billboard Top Country Albums chart.  The album was also certified Platinum by the RIAA.

Three singles from the album charted including "Cheeseburger in Paradise" (#32 on the Billboard Hot 100), "Livingston Saturday Night" (#52 Hot 100; #91 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles chart), and "Mañana" (#84 Country).

Songs
Two of the songs on Son of a Son of a Sailor are written by Keith Sykes and the remainder are written by Buffett.  "Cheeseburger in Paradise" from the album appears on all of Buffett's major greatest hits collections and is a perennial concert favorite, one of "The Big 8" songs that he has played at almost every concert and which is the namesake of the Cheeseburger in Paradise restaurant chain.  Buffett had recorded a significantly different version of "Livingston Saturday Night" for the 1975 Rancho Deluxe soundtrack.  The Son of a Son of a Sailor version of the song also appeared on the soundtrack to the 1978 movie FM that featured a cameo appearance by Buffett.

Record World said that "Livingston Saturday Night" is "a piece of his usual down home rock beat and good-time lyrics."  Record World said that "Mañana" shows Buffett's "sly way with a lyric" and that "Like 'Margaritaville', the mood is easy with a touch of Latin."

Track listing

All songs written by Jimmy Buffett, except where noted.
"Son of a Son of a Sailor" – 3:23	
"Fool Button" – 2:47
"The Last Line" (Keith Sykes) – 3:38
"Livingston Saturday Night" – 3:09
"Cheeseburger in Paradise" – 2:51
"Coast of Marseilles" (Keith Sykes) – 5:02
"Cowboy in the Jungle" – 5:06
"Mañana" – 4:00
"African Friend" – 4:21

Personnel
The Coral Reefer Band:
Jimmy Buffett – acoustic guitar, vocals
Mike Utley – keyboards
Kenneth Buttrey – drums, percussion
Greg "Fingers" Taylor – harmonica
Steve Goodman – guitar
Tim Krekel – guitar
Harry Dailey – bass
Norbert Putnam – bass, kalimba
Jay Spell – keyboards
Harvey Thompson – saxophone
Farrell Morris – percussion
Billy Puett – recorder, bass flute
The Sid Sharp Strings – strings
Deborah McColl, Ginger Holladay, Janie Fricke, Larry Lee, Lea Jane Berinati, Penny Nichols – background vocals

Singles
"Cheeseburger in Paradise" b/w "African Friend" (Released on ABC Dunhill 12358 in March 1978)
"Livingston Saturday Night" b/w "Cowboy In The Jungle" (Released on ABC Dunhill 12391 in July 1978)
"Mañana" b/w "Coast of Marseilles" (Released on ABC Dunhill 12428 in November 1978)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Notes

Jimmy Buffett albums
1978 albums
ABC Records albums
Albums produced by Norbert Putnam
Dunhill Records albums
Sonya Orleans Rose (1935 – October 15, 2020) was an American historian and sociologist whose work focused on the cultural history of the United Kingdom and the British Empire in the 19th and 20th centuries. She was particularly known for her contribution to women's and gender history.

Career
Rose was born in 1935 and grew up in New York and Ohio. She received a bachelor of arts degree from Antioch College and pursued postgraduate studies in sociology at Northwestern University where she earned a master of arts degree in 1962 and a doctorate in 1974. Her doctoral dissertation was entitled Managing uncertainty: The honeymoon period of new patients on an adolescent ward. She began her academic career at Colby College in 1974 before moving to the University of Michigan in 1993.

As well as teaching sociology and women's studies, Rose became increasingly interested in cultural history and, in particular, gender history in the context of the United Kingdom in the 19th and 20th centuries. She published Limited Livelihoods: Gender and Class in Nineteenth-Century England (1992) which explored the relationship between gender and capitalism in a range of industries during the Industrial Revolution. Historian Angela Woollacott notes that according to Rose, class and gender are not separate systems or structures in 19th century industrial England, but the "content of class relations is gendered and the content of gender distinctions and gender relations is 'classed'". She also co-edited Gender and Class in Modern Europe (1996) and Gender, Citizenships and Subjectivities (2002).

On the basis of an article in the American Historical Review in 1998, Rose published a major monograph on the cultural history of the United Kingdom in World War II entitled Which People’s War? National Identity and Citizenship in Wartime Britain, 1939–1945 (2003). The work, focusing on nationalism and class, has been described as "one of the key interventions in the history of wartime Britain." It was inspired by Rose's own experiences in the United States at the time of the September 11 attacks and the outbreak of the Iraq War. After this, she was involved in the "imperial turn" in British historiography and co-edited At Home with the Empire: Metropolitan Culture and the Imperial World (2006).

Before her retirement to the United Kingdom, Rose wrote a synthetic studies of gender history entitled What Is Gender History? (2010) and co-edited The Oxford Handbook of Gender, War, and the Western World since 1600 (2020).

Death
Rose died on October 15, 2020, in Sarasota, Florida, at the age of 84.

References

1935 births
2020 deaths
University of Michigan faculty
21st-century American historians
American women sociologists
Antioch College alumni
Historians of the United Kingdom
Historians of World War II
Historians of the British Empire
Cultural historians
American social sciences writers
American women historians
Colby College faculty
Northwestern University alumni
Two Little Girls in Blue is a musical theatre work composed by Paul Lannin and Vincent Youmans, with lyrics by Ira Gershwin (under the pseudonym "Arthur Francis") and a libretto by Fred Jackson. The musical takes place aboard the S.S. Empress and in India. The musical premiered at George M. Cohan's Theatre on Broadway on May 3, 1921.

History

Background 
The first "conference" for the show was held at the Garden City Hotel, where Lannin worked as a chef. According to Gershwin, "His father wanted him to learn every phase of the hotel business, which didn't include composing." A.L. Erlanger was brought in as producer, though Youmans and Gershwin were "urged to keep in the background," as Erlanger would be hesitant to produce a work with young writers.

1921 Broadway premiere 
The original production, produced by Erlanger and staged by Ned Wayburn, premiered at the George M. Chochan's Theatre in the Broadway Theater District in New York City on May 3, 1921. The opening night cast included Olin Howland, Madeline and Marion Fairbanks, Oscar Shaw, Edward Begley, and Virginia Earle.

The May 4 review in The New York Clipper stated: "The lyrics written by Arthur Francis are the best, and seem to show that there are some lyricists who are still able to write a lyric that rhymes also means something." Despite positive comments, Gershwin later wrote that working with Youmans was not a pleasure, as "he wanted to do everything; write, publish, produce, conduct, and show people down the aisle." Wayburn also gave negative statements: "I'm not satisfied to retire from the calling of Producing Stage Director with the reputation of being 'the world's greatest buck dancer.'"

1975 Off-Broadway revival

An off-Broadway revival was produced in 1978, running only a few weeks.  While all of Gershwin's lyrics remained intact in the score, roughly one third of the score had been lost and was recomposed by Nathan Hurwitz. This production was produced by David Mayhew and Victoria Sanders, starring Alison Bevan in a 99-seat black box theatre beneath CIrcle-in-the-Square downtown on West 4th Street.  It ran for only a few weeks.

Musical numbers 

Act I
 (We're Off on) A Wonderful Trip
 (Your) Wonderful U.S.A
 When I'm With the Girls
 Two Little Girls in Blue
 The Silly Season
 Oh Me, Oh My, Oh You
 You Started Something When You Came Along
 We're Off to India

Act II
 Here, Steward
 The Gypsy Trail††
 Dolly†
 Who's Who With You?
 Just Like You
 There's Something About Me They Like§
 Rice and Shoes (Sweetest Girl)†
 She's Innocent

Act III
 Honeymoon (When Will You Shine for Me?)
 I'm Tickled Silly (Slapstick)
 Orienta

§Additional lyrics by Fred Jackson.
†Additional lyrics by Schuyler Greene.
††Additional lyrics by Irving Caesar.

Notes

External links 

 Two Little Girls in Blue at the Internet Broadway Database

1921 musicals
Broadway musicals
Original musicals
Musicals set in India
Musicals set on ships
Musicals by Frederick J. Jackson
Musicals by Ira Gershwin
Musicals by Vincent Youmans
The Ministry of Finance  is the Botswana government ministry which formulates financial and economic policies and oversees effective coordination of Government financial operations. , the minister is Peggy Serame.

Current and previous Ministers 
Ministers of Finance of the Botswana since 1965:

See also 

 Government of Botswana
 Ministry of Transport and Communications

References

External links 

 Official website

Government ministries of Botswana
Finance ministries
Basil Eric Goldstone (October 1909 – 1 December 1988) was a British Liberal Party activist.

Goldstone studied at Richmond Hill School and Dover College before joining the Royal Air Force. He stood repeatedly for the Liberal Party in general elections, but was never elected: in Hendon in 1935, Petersfield in 1945, Dover in 1950 and 1959, Basingstoke in 1964, Peterborough in 1966, Norfolk South in 1970, and Harlow in February and October 1974. He served for some years on Kingsclere and Whitchurch Rural District Council.

Later in life, Goldstone worked as a hospital catering officer. In 1976–77, he served as president of the Liberal Party.  A long-term supporter of animal rights, in 1978, he proposed wide-ranging animal protection legislation, which the party voted to support.

References

1909 births
1988 deaths
People educated at Dover College
Presidents of the Liberal Party (UK)
Councillors in Hampshire
Liberal Democrats (UK) councillors
Ligñon Hill is a prominent hill in the city of Legazpi, some 3 kilometers west of its downtown port area in Albay, Philippines. The summit rises to about , affording excellent views of the Mayon Volcano to the northwest and the entire city and Albay Gulf to the east. The whole site is managed by the city and provincial government, and has been designated as a nature park.

The hill is a prehistoric cinder cone near the foot of Mayon, some 12 kilometers south-southeast of the volcano's summit. It is mainly composed of dolerite and basaltic volcanic rocks. Except for Mayon Volcano, it is the highest point in the city situated next to the Legazpi Airport in barangay 41 (Bogtong) near the city's border with the municipality of Daraga. It hosts the Mayon Volcano Observatory, the central monitoring station of the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology built in 1989.

Ligñon Hill Nature Park

In 2006, the park underwent a major renovation with the hilltop leased for private development under a memorandum of agreement with the Albay provincial government. The park now has a viewing deck with coin-operated telescopes, a landscaped promenade as well as restaurants and souvenir shops. Other features include a zipline and a 50-foot tunnel constructed by the Japanese during World War II. It is accessible by car via a spiral uphill road off Binitayan Road from the Legazpi Airport.

Gallery

References

Hills of the Philippines
Landforms of Albay
Tourist attractions in Albay
Legazpi, Albay
The nirvana fallacy is the informal fallacy of comparing actual things with unrealistic, idealized alternatives. It can also refer to the tendency to assume there is a perfect solution to a particular problem. A closely related concept is the "perfect solution fallacy".

By creating a false dichotomy that presents one option which is obviously advantageous—while at the same time being completely implausible—a person using the nirvana fallacy can attack any opposing idea because it is imperfect. Under this fallacy, the choice is not between real world solutions; it is, rather, a choice between one realistic achievable possibility and another unrealistic solution that could in some way be "better".

History
In La Bégueule (1772), Voltaire wrote Le mieux est l'ennemi du bien, which is often translated as "The perfect is the enemy of the good" (literally: "The better is the enemy of the good").

The nirvana fallacy was given its name by economist Harold Demsetz in 1969, who said:

Perfect solution fallacy 

The perfect solution fallacy is a related informal fallacy that occurs when an argument assumes that a perfect solution exists or that a solution should be rejected because some part of the problem would still exist after it were implemented. This is an example of black and white thinking, in which a person fails to see the complex interplay between multiple component elements of a situation or problem, and, as a result, reduces complex problems to a pair of binary extremes.

It is common for arguments which commit this fallacy to omit any specifics about exactly how, or how badly, a proposed solution is claimed to fall short of acceptability, expressing the rejection only in vague terms. Alternatively, it may be combined with the fallacy of misleading vividness, when a specific example of a solution's failure is described in emotionally powerful detail but base rates are ignored (see availability heuristic).

The fallacy is a type of false dilemma.

Examples 
Posit (fallacious)
 These anti-drunk driving ad campaigns are not going to work. People are still going to drink and drive no matter what.
Rebuttal
 Complete eradication of drunk driving is not the expected outcome. The goal is reduction.

Posit (fallacious)
Seat belts are a bad idea. People are still going to die in car crashes.
Rebuttal
While seat belts cannot make driving 100% safe, they do reduce one's likelihood of dying in a car crash.

Posit (fallacious)
Medical testing on animals is useless. The drug thalidomide passed animal tests but resulted in horrific birth defects when used by pregnant women.
Rebuttal
This popular argument ignores all the thousands of drugs that failed animal testing, any number of which could have harmed humans. In the case of thalidomide, no testing was performed on pregnant animals; had this not been the case, the effect on pregnant women could have been foreseen.

See also 

 Appeal to consequences
 Cutting off the nose to spite the face
 Emotional memory
 Optimism bias
 Perfect is the enemy of good
 Pollyanna principle
 Wishful thinking

References

Further reading 

Informal fallacies
Shulin (; Macedonian/Bulgarian: Шулин), formerly known officially as Diellas, is a village southeast of Lake Prespa in the Pustec Municipality which is officially recognised as a Macedonian minority zone located in the Korçë County, Albania.  The village is composed of ethnic Macedonians, which form part of the larger Macedonian minority in Albania. According to Bulgarian sources, including research by a Bulgarian scientist from Albania, the local inhabitants are Bulgarians.

History

In 1939, on behalf of 37 Bulgarian houses in Shulin Goge Lambrov signed a request by the local Bulgarians to the Bulgarian tsaritsa Giovanna requesting her intervention for the protection of the Bulgarian people in Albania - at that time an Italian protectorate.

Demographics
In 1900, Vasil Kanchov gathered and compiled statistics on demographics in the area and reported that the village of Chegan was inhabited by about 270 Bulgarian Christians.

According to a survey by Georgi Trajčev in 1911 and 1912, Shulin had 23 houses and 375 Bulgarian residents.

A 2007 estimate put the village population in the range of 600 to 650 people.

In 2013, the village's official name was changed back from "Diellas" to "Shulin", the Macedonian name.

Dialect 
Although Shulin is located in modern-day Korçë County, the village traditionally belongs to the Lower Prespa region, and therefore its inhabitants speak the Lower Prespa dialect rather than the neighbouring Korča dialect of Macedonian.

People from Shulin
Takjo Grozdani, Macedonian Party member

References

Populated places in Pustec Municipality
Villages in Korçë County
Macedonian communities in Albania
is a type of Japanese pottery that was made by the Buddhist nun Ōtagaki Rengetsu (1791–1875). 

She was a prolific poet and calligrapher, but also an artisan. She created a number of vessels for sencha and chanoyu tea drinking traditions. She also created a large number of sake vessels such as tokuri flasks and guinomi cups. She adorned her ceramics with poems written in her calligraphic style. 

Her style of ware was continued even after her death and a traditional center of production was in Okazaki, Kyoto.

References

Further reading 
 Meher McArthur, The Sake Wares of Otagaki Rengetsu, Black Robe White Mist, p. 77.

External links 

 https://books.google.com/books?id=EFI7tr9XK6EC&dq=rengetsu+ware&pg=RA2-PA398
 http://morikami.org/otagaki-rengetsu-lotus-moon/
 http://www.kyoto-u.ac.jp/maibun/nf/artifact-nf3.html#kinsei3 

Culture in Kyoto Prefecture
Japanese pottery
Indra Pala (ruled 960–990) was ruler of Pala Dynasty (900–1100) of Kamarupa Kingdom.

Ratna Pala's son, Purandera Pala, predeceased him, and thus the later's son, Indra Pala, his grandson became successor. Indra Pala defeated King Kalyan Chandra (975-95 AD) of Vanga, who was the son of Sri Chandra (925-75 AD). He issued two copper plate grants in 8th year (Guwahati plates) and 28th year (Guwakuchi plates) of his reign. In these records the king is adorned in grandiose epithets. The epithet Varah(descendant of the Boar incarnation of Vishnu) is applied for the first time to Pragjyotisha king who is also described as Prachi-Pradipa (the light of the east) and a past master of grammar (Pada), Vakya (Mimamsa), logic (Tarka), and Tantra. 
The donee of Guwakuchi grant belongs to Deva family, which is now a non-Brahminical cognomen in Bengal. His family belonged to Vai village in the land called Savathi (Sanskrit, Sravasti); same as the modern Baigram near Hilly railway station in Bogra district of Bangladesh. The area was formerly known as Pahuni yojana which later came to be known as Sravasti, apparently, because a larger number of Brahmins had settled there from Sravasti, a well-known ancient centre of learning in UP. It was also the capital of old Kosala Janapada and an early centre of Buddhism and was situated at the site of modern Set-Mahet on the border of Gonda and Bahraich districts.

A unique and interesting feature of Guwakuchi grant is that after the details of gift land, there is enumeration of no less than 32 names of the Paramesvara i.e., the reigning monarch. Some of the serials are given here (1) Kirti-Kamalini-Martanda, (6) Arasika-Bhima, (28) Medini-Tilaka, (31) Turanga-Revanta, (32) Haragirija-Chasana-Pankaja-Rajo-Ranj itottamanga.

Indra Pala who was addicted more to study than to war, was succeeded by his son Go Pala (990-1015 AD) and the latter by his son Harsha Pala. Earlier there was no information about these two rulers, but copper plate grant issued by Go Pala and found at Gachtal, near Doboka in Nagaon district, has changed it all.

References

Further reading
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Pala dynasty (Kamarupa)
990 deaths
10th-century Indian monarchs