Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was a Japanese painter, noted for his work in developing Romanticism and impressionism within the yōga (Western-style) art movement in late 19th- and early 20th-century Japanese painting. In his later years, he was influenced by the Art Nouveau movement.

Biography
Fujishima was born to an ex-samurai class household in Kagoshima, Satsuma Domain in southern Kyūshū, Japan, where his father had been a retainer of the Shimazu clan daimyō. After studying art at Kagoshima Middle School he left home in 1884 to pursue his studies in Tokyo, first with Kawabata Gyokusho, a Shijō school nihonga artist. However, Fujishima was attracted to the new western-style oil painting techniques, and switched to yōga-style painting, which he learned under Yamamoto Hōsui and Soyama Yukihiro. His graduation piece, “Cruelty” was exhibited at the 3rd Meiji Art Association Exhibition in 1891, where it was viewed by noted novelist and art critic Mori Ōgai.

Fujishima moved to Tsu in Mie Prefecture in 1893, where he was an assistant teacher at the Mie Prefectural Elementary School, but soon returned to Tokyo in 1896 under the sponsorship of Kuroda Seiki to become an assistant professor at the Tokyo Art School's Western Painting Department. He also joined Kuroda's art coterie, the Hakubakai (White Horse Society).

Travelling to France in 1905, Fujishima studied the techniques of historical painting under Fernand Cormon at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and portraiture under Carolus-Duran at the French Academy in Rome in Italy. He returned to Japan in 1910 and became a professor at the Tokyo Art School and a member of the Imperial Art Academy. In 1937, he was one of the first recipients of the newly created Order of Culture of  the Japanese government.

Fujishima died in 1943; his grave is at the Aoyama Cemetery, in Tokyo.

Noted works
, 1904, Private Collection, National Important Cultural Property
, 1909, Bridgestone Museum of Art 
, 1902, Ishibashi Art Museum,  National Important Cultural Property
 Sunrise over the Eastern Sea, 1932

Notes

References
 Keene, Donald. Dawn to the West. Columbia University Press; (1998). 
 Mason, Penelope. History of Japanese Art . Prentice Hall (2005). 
 Sadao, Tsuneko. Discovering the Arts of Japan: A Historical Overview. Kodansha International (2003). 
 Schaarschmidt-Richter, Irmtraud. Japanese Modern Art Painting From 1910 . Edition Stemmle. 
 Weisenfeld, Gennifer. MAVO: Japanese Artists and the Avant-Garde, 1905-1931. University of California Press (2001).

External links

 Marubeni Museum of Art 
Bridgestone Art Museum
Mie Prefectural Museum

1867 births
1943 deaths
Art Nouveau painters
Impressionist painters
People from Kagoshima
Yōga painters
19th-century Japanese painters
20th-century Japanese painters
École des Beaux-Arts alumni
Recipients of the Order of Culture
Imperial household artists
Paul de Sorbait (b. in Hainault, 25 January 1624 ; d. Vienna, 19 April 1691) was an Austrian physician and sanitary engineer.

He went to school in Paderborn, then attended the University of Padua, where apparently he obtained his degree of Doctor of Philosophy and Medicine. He practiced as a physician in Rome, Cologne, and Arnhem, and in August, 1652, was made a member of the medical faculty of the University of Vienna. In 1655 he became professor of theoretical medicine at the same university, and in 1666 professor of practical medicine. In 1658 he was appointed court-physician to the Empress-Dowager Eleonora. In 1676 he rebuilt at his own expense the students' hall "Goldberg" and added a chapel to it. During the Great Plague of Vienna (1679), the Emperor Leopold I appointed him official councillor and chief supervisor of sanitary conditions in Vienna. Soon after this he was ennobled. 

In 1681 he resigned his professorship and founded a scholarship for medical students. During the siege of Vienna by the Turks in 1683 he commanded the company formed of students as chief sergeant-major. His tomb is in the Cathedral of St. Stephen in Vienna. In 1909 the national association of the official doctors of Austria selected Sorbait's portrait as the insignia of the association. He gained a reputation as a teacher in Vienna by encouragement of anatomy and botany, as well as by adherence to the Hippocratic school. His prominent position in the year 1679 gave him the opportunity to organize sanitary conditions in Vienna.

Published works
"Universa medicina tam theorica quam practica" etc. (Nuremberg, 1672, 1675); this is his chief work. It was issued in a revised and enlarged form under the title: "Praxios medicae tractatus VII" (Vienna, 1680 and 1701); 
"Discursus academicus in renovatione magistratus civici", 7 Jan., 1669, in German; "Resignatio rectoratus", 25 Nov., 1669; 
"Exhortatio in honorem St. Barbarae", 25 Jan., 1664; all these are to be found in the "Prax. med. tract.", 578-90; 
"Die Johann Wilhelm Mannagellasche Pestordnung im Auftrag der Regierung von P. Sorbait herausgegeben und vermehrt" (1679); 
"Consilium medicum seu dialogus loimicus de peste Viennensi" (Vienna, 1679; also in German, 1679; 1713; Berlin, 1681), Sorbait's most popular book.

Sources
Attribution
 Cites:
Oesterreichischer Galenus, dass ist Lob- Leich- und Ehrenpredig Thro Magnificenz dess Wohl-Edel Gebohrnen und hochgelehrten Pauli de Sorbait von P. Emericus Pfendtner O.F.M., 10 Mai, 1691 (Vienna); 
SENFELDER, Paul de Sorbait in Wiener klinische Rundschau (1906), nos. 21–27, 29–30.

1624 births
1691 deaths
17th-century Austrian physicians
The Jamaican poorwill (Siphonorhis americana), also known as the Jamaican pauraque or Jamaican least pauraque, is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is (or was) endemic to Jamaica and has not been recorded since 1860.

Taxonomy and systematics

The first formal description of the Jamaican poorwill was by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in 1758 in the tenth edition of his Systema Naturae under the binomial name Caprimulgus americanus. It was at one time considered conspecific with the only other living species in its genus, the least poorwill (Siphonorhis brewsteri). It is monotypic.

Description

The Jamaican poorwill is known only from a very few specimens, the most recent of which was collected in the mid 1800s. It is  long. The male's upperparts are rufous brown with blackish streaks. It has a faint rufous buff collar on the hindneck. The chin and upper throat are rufous, the lower throat clear white, the breast rufous with faint narrow brown barring, and the belly and flanks buff with brown bars and large whitish spots. The tail is mostly rufous brown with brown flecks and bars; all but the central feathers have white tips. The female is similar to the male, but somewhat less rufous overall; its underparts are more heavily spotted and the tips of the tail feathers are buffy. It possessed distinct 2 mm long tubular nostrils that differentiated it from its relatives on the mainland.

Distribution and habitat

The few specimens of Jamaican poorwill from known localities were collected on the south side of the island. It was described as rare to locally uncommon during the first half of the 19th century. The habitats in Jamaica's south side included low elevation dry limestone forest, semi-open woodland, and open country.

Behaviour

Feeding

The Jamaican poorwill is assumed to have been a nocturnal aerial insectivore like the least poorwill.

Breeding

The Jamaican poorwill is assumed to have laid its eggs on the ground without a nest like the least poorwill.

Vocalization

The Jamaican poorwill's vocalizations were not described by the collectors.

Status

The IUCN has assessed the Jamaican poorwill as Critically Endangered (Possibly Extinct). The International Ornithological Committee (IOC) and Clements taxonomy consider it definitely extinct.

References

External links
BirdLife Species Factsheet.

Jamaican poorwill
Endemic birds of Jamaica
Birds of Jamaica
Critically endangered fauna of North America
Jamaican poorwil
Jamaican poorwil
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Noble is the given name of the following people:

 Noble Craig (died 2018), American actor and Vietnam War veteran
 Noble Doss (1920–2009), American National Football League halfback
 Noble S. Elderkin (1810–1875), American politician
 Noble Jones Gregory (1897–1971), American politician
 Noble Foster Hoggson (1865-?), American builder, architect and author
 Noble A. Hull (1827–1907), American politician
 Noble Johnson (1881–1978), African-American actor and film producer
 Noble J. Johnson (1887–1968), American politician and judge
 Noble Jones (1702–1775), one of the first settlers of the Province of Georgia and one of its leading officials
 Noble Wimberly Jones (c. 1723–1805), American physician and statesman, son of the above
 Noble Jorgensen (1925–1982), American basketball player
 Noble Kizer (1900–1940), American football and basketball player, football coach and college athletics administrator
 Noble L. Mitchell (1854–1932), American politician and lawyer
 Noble C. Powell (1891–1968), American Episcopal bishop
 Noble Sissle (1889–1975), American jazz composer, lyricist, bandleader, singer and playwright
 Noble Threewitt (1911–2010), American Thoroughbred racehorse trainer
 Noble Villeneuve (1938–2018), Canadian former politician
 Noble "Thin Man" Watts (1926–2004), American blues, jump blues and rhythm-and-blues saxophonist
 Noble Willingham (1931–2004), American actor
Letstrack is a technology company that develops GPS tracking applications based in Gurugram, India. As of 2019, the app was available in India and Sri Lanka.

History 
Letstrack was founded in 2015 by Vikram Kumar as an application to monitor employee productivity. The application tracks devices on which it is installed, and can be used to track commercial vehicles. The company partnered with United Facilities and Logistics, to provide GPS monitoring for all BMW employees.

In 2017 LetsTrack partnered with Anything Skool to provide child-parent monitoring to 1.5 million students attending school in India.

LetsTrack received $1.7 million in seed capital from UK based investor: James Arthur (Vikram would later name Arthur COO) In order to improve customer service and sales LetsTrack partnered with retailers across India. In 2019, LetsTrack relocated their offices to Gurgaon India in order to respond to an increasing customer base.

References 

Software companies established in 2015
Stalkerware
Organisations based in Gurgaon
Computer surveillance
Software companies of India
The Lone Star Grand Prix was an American Le Mans Series sports car race that took place at JAGFlo Speedway at Reliant Park in Houston, Texas, United States. The Lone Star Grand Prix was part of the Grand Prix of Houston race weekend.  The event took place in 2006 and 2007.  The 2008 event was cancelled following the merger of the Champ Car World Series and Indy Racing League.

Winners

References

External links
 Grand Prix of Houston Homepage
 Reliant Park Homepage

 
Sports car races
Auto races in the United States
Sports in Houston
American Le Mans Series races
Recurring sporting events established in 2006
Recurring events disestablished in 2007
Motorsport competitions in Texas
Sir George Hugh Wyndham  (18 November 1836 – 10 February 1916) was a British diplomat who was minister to Serbia, Brazil and Romania.

Career
George Hugh Wyndham was educated at Harrow School and Exeter College, Oxford and entered the Diplomatic Service in 1857. He accompanied Sir Frederick Bruce to China in 1859 and stayed there for two years. He then served as consul-general at Warsaw and subsequently as Secretary of the legations or embassies at Athens, Madrid, St Petersburg and Constantinople (where in 1883 it fell to him, as Chargé d'Affaires to the Sublime Porte, to sign a declaration amending the convention for the suppression of the slave trade that had been agreed between the UK government and the Sultan of Turkey in 1880).

Wyndham was promoted to be Minister Resident to the King of Serbia in 1885 and upgraded to Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary in the following year. In 1888 he was moved to be minister to Brazil and remained there until mid-1894. During this period he witnessed a bloodless military coup in November 1889 that overthrew the Empire of Brazil, exiled the last Emperor, Pedro II and established a republic. However, British citizens and property in Brazil were not at risk and although Britain did not yet recognise the new republic, Wyndham remained in Rio de Janeiro maintaining unofficial relations with the new government until December 1890 when he returned to England on "leave of absence" until May 1891 when the UK government established full diplomatic relations with the provisional government of the United States of Brazil. Wyndham was still at Rio when the second Brazilian Naval Revolt broke out in September 1893. During the six-month revolt Wyndham and the US ambassador, Thomas L. Thompson, generally maintained British and American neutrality although the presence of Royal Navy and US Navy warships prevented the rebels from achieving a blockade of Rio harbour.

In September 1894 Wyndham was given his final appointment as Minister to Romania at Bucharest. He retired from the Diplomatic Service in 1897 and returned to his family's estate at Rogate, Sussex, where among other things he was a Justice of the Peace, and died there in 1916.

Hugh Wyndham was appointed CB in 1878 for his services in Athens during the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878) and knighted KCMG in 1894 for his work in Brazil.

Family
Hugh Wyndham was a son of Charles Wyndham, an illegitimate son of George Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont. In 1863 Hugh Wyndham married his cousin, Charlotte Scott. Their elder son Percy Charles Hugh Wyndham became a diplomat, minister and knight in his turn.

References
WYNDHAM, Sir (George) Hugh), Who Was Who, A & C Black, 1920–2008; online edn, Oxford University Press, Dec 2007, accessed 4 June 2012
Death of Sir H. Wyndham, The Times, 12 February 1916, page 9

1836 births
1916 deaths
Hugh
People educated at Harrow School
Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Serbia
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Brazil
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Romania
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Northcliff is a wealthy residential suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. The suburb is located on Northcliff Ridge which provides views to both the north and the south. Northcliff's huge homes are nestled around a steep incline of the hill, and on the foot of Northcliff borders the suburbs of Fairland, Blackheath, Cresta and Berario. Recently some streets have been secured with boom gates. Although erroneously included by Google Maps as part of Randburg, Northcliff has never been part of Randburg. It is located in Region B of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality.

History
The suburb is situated on part of an old Witwatersrand farm called Waterval. It was established on 3 October 1934 and named after the northerly ridge.

Geography

Topography

Northcliff Hill (also known as Aasvoëlkop (Vulture Ridge) due to the cliffs being predominantly inhabited by these birds of prey before being urbanised) is believed to have been populated by humans for over 250,000 years. At 1807 metres, the ridge is the second-highest point in Johannesburg, being one metre lower than Observatory Ridge. It has three vegetation zones and is inhabited by many different animals.

Economy

Retail
Northcliff is served by Cresta Shopping Centre, one of the largest malls in Johannesburg which is located on the border of Northcliff in the suburb of Cresta. Many other smaller suburban shopping complexes are within easy access, for example Northcliff Corner, The Verdi Centre, Heathway Square and Home Living Design Centre.

Education
While actually located in Blackheath, the suburb gives its name to Northcliff High School and Northcliff Primary School.

Infrastructure

Health systems
Marang House, a home for seriously ill children, is based in Northcliff.

Notable residents
 Leanne Manas, broadcast journalist, author
 Lira, singer, songwriter
 Fezile Mpela, actor, television producer
 Portia Gumede, actor, television producer
 Frans Marx, actor, writer, television producer, director
 Ruda Landman, broadcast journalist, co-anchor of famed investigation program Carte Blanche

References

Johannesburg Region B
Roberto Fugazot (1902–1971) was a Uruguayan tango singer and film actor. Fugazot appeared in eighteen films including Savage Pampas (1945). He was the father of Diana Cortesina. He was married to the actress María Esther Gamas, with whom he had a daughter María Rosa Fugazot who also became an actress.

Selected filmography
 Savage Pampas (1945)

References

Bibliography 
 Finkielman, Jorge. The Film Industry in Argentina: An Illustrated Cultural History. McFarland, 24 Dec 2003.

External links 
 

1902 births
1971 deaths
Uruguayan male film actors
20th-century Uruguayan male singers
Singers from Montevideo
Burials at La Chacarita Cemetery
20th-century Uruguayan male actors
Male actors from Montevideo
Nikolay Ivanovich Sviridov (; 6 July 1938 – 14 June 2023) was a Soviet long-distance runner. He competed in the 5000 metres at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics.

Sviridov died on 14 June 2023, at the age of 84.

References

1938 births
2023 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Soviet male long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Honoured Masters of Sport of the USSR
Sportspeople from Voronezh Oblast
The Market Street Historic District is a  historic district located along Market Street in the downtown area of the city of Salem in Salem County, New Jersey, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 10, 1975, for its significance in architecture, art, commerce, industry, military history, religion, social history, and transportation. The district includes 44 contributing buildings.

History and description
The Old Salem County Courthouse, located at the corner of Broadway and Market streets, was first built in 1735, and later enlarged in 1817 and 1908. It is a 2  story brick building using Flemish bond and features a cupola and a portico with Doric columns. The Johnson House was built in 1807 by Robert Gibbon Johnson, a gentleman farmer. It was moved from its original site to 90 Market Street in 1966. The 3 story brick Ford's Hotel, also known as the Fenwick Building, at 87 Market Street, features Queen Anne revival style. The First Presbyterian Church was built in 1856 and has a  central spire.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Salem County, New Jersey

References

External links

HABS Salem, NJ

Salem, New Jersey
Georgian architecture in New Jersey
Federal architecture in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Salem County, New Jersey
Historic districts in Salem County, New Jersey
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Julio Barrabes (born 14 August 1988) is a French former footballer who is last known to have played as a defender for Villenave.

Career

In 2009, Barrabes signed for Stade Bordelais in the French fifth division after playing for the reserves of French Ligue 1 side Monaco.

Before the second half of the 2010/11 season, he signed for Istra 1961, becoming the first French player to play in Croatia.

In 2011, he signed for French lower league team Lormont.

References

External links
 

French men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
NK Istra 1961 players
Croatian Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Living people
1988 births
Footballers from Bordeaux
French expatriate men's footballers
French expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Rodez AF players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Buckingham Field  is a private-use airport located seven nautical miles (13 km) east of the central business district of Fort Myers, in Lee County, Florida, United States. It is privately owned by the Lee County Mosquito Control District. The Buckingham Air Park has deeded access to the airport.

Facilities
Buckingham Field has two concrete paved runways: 14/32 measuring 4,046 x 400 ft (1,233 x 122 m) and 6/24 measuring 2,726 x 400 ft (831 x 122 m).

History
Originally constructed for the United States Army Air Corps as Buckingham Field, the airfield had its origins as an aircraft gunner training base to train the aerial gunners who would defend bombers. The airfield was constructed starting in 1942 at a cost of $10 million on a total of  of swamp land, which had to be drained with an extensive system of newly constructed canals. The airfield originally had three 5,000-foot runways, with two oval tracks of the Ground Moving Target Range, located to the west of the airfield, as well as nearby skeet ranges and trap ranges.

After the war, the barracks at Buckingham were briefly used as the Edison College, but this closed in 1948. Most of the buildings of the original base were subsequently removed over time.

A street grid for a planned housing development named Lehigh Acres was eventually built over the area formerly occupied by Buckingham's runways in the 1950s. By the mid-1970s, the runways were gone except for the concrete ends. The 1978 Miami Sectional Chart depicted three paved portions of Buckingham's former ramp as the runways of the Lehigh Acres West private airfield. The longest runway was depicted as 3,000'.

The street grid built over the location of the former runways remained undeveloped for some period of time, before eventually being partially filled in with houses, it remains, however, about 90% unoccupied.

By 2000, the northern portion of the ramp was used as a runway, being operated as a private field, Buckingham Field Airport, by the Lee County Mosquito/Hyacinth Control District, which operates a fleet of 23 aircraft and helicopters (including C-47s and several rare C-117 Super Dakotas).

Portions of the ramp area are also used for automobile racing.

References

External links
 

1942 establishments in Florida
Airports in Florida
Transportation buildings and structures in Lee County, Florida
Airports established in 1942
Privately owned airports
The Sri Lankan Ambassador to the United States is the Sri Lankan envoy to United States.  The Sri Lankan Ambassador to the United States is concurrently accredited as Ambassador to Mexico and Trinidad and Tobago. The Sri Lankan embassy opened on 29 October 1948 and also maintains a Consul-General in Los Angeles.

Ambassadors

See also
List of heads of missions from Sri Lanka

References

External links
The Embassy of Sri Lanka
Chief of Protocol, 

Sri Lanka
United States
William Borlase (1589 – 15 December 1630) of Little Marlow and Bockmer, Buckinghamshire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1614 and from 1628 to 1629.

Borlase was the eldest son of William Borlase of Bockmer and Little Marlow, and his wife, Mary Backhouse. He matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford on 22 June 1604, aged 15, and succeeded his father in 1629, a year before his own death.

In 1614, he was elected Member of Parliament for Wycombe. He was knighted at Warwick on 5 September 1617. In 1628 he was elected MP for Wycombe again.

Borlase died at the age of about 42. He had married Amy Popham, daughter of Sir Francis Popham, and was the father of three sons, including Sir John Borlase, 1st Baronet; and William Borlase, MP for Marlow; and two daughters. His widow later married courtier Gabriel Hippesley.

References

1589 births
1630 deaths
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
People from Wycombe District
English MPs 1614
English MPs 1628–1629