Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Washington Brooks (March 16, 1821 – January 6, 1882) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Albemarle, Cape Fear and Pamptico Districts of North Carolina and the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina.

Education and career

Born in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, Brooks read law to enter the bar in 1846. He was then in private practice in Elizabeth City until 1865, also serving as a member of the North Carolina House of Commons (now the North Carolina House of Representatives) in 1852, and from 1865 to 1866.

Federal judicial service

Brooks received a recess appointment from President Andrew Johnson on August 19, 1865, to a seat on the United States District Court for the Albemarle, Cape Fear and Pamptico Districts of North Carolina (also referenced officially as the United States District Court for the District of North Carolina) vacated by Judge Asa Biggs. He was nominated to the same position by President Johnson on December 20, 1865. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 22, 1866, and received his commission the same day. Brooks was reassigned by operation of law to the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina on June 4, 1872, to a new seat authorized by 17 Stat. 215. His service terminated on January 6, 1882, due to his death in Elizabeth City.

References

Sources
 

1821 births
1882 deaths
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Judges of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina
Judges of the United States District Court for the District of North Carolina
United States federal judges appointed by Andrew Johnson
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American politicians
United States federal judges admitted to the practice of law by reading law
People from Elizabeth City, North Carolina
North Carolina lawyers
James Nares (19 April 1715 – 10 February 1783) was an English composer of mostly sacred vocal works, though he also composed for the harpsichord and organ.

Life
Nares was born in Stanwell, although soon after his family moved to Oxfordshire. His brother was a justice, Sir George Nares.

He began his career as Deputy Organist of St. George's Chapel in Windsor Castle, and was later appointed Organist of York Minster in 1735.  He married soon after that. Nares was a pupil of Bernard Gates (Master of the King's Choristers), Johann Christoph Pepusch and William Croft. His patron and friend was John Fountayne, the Dean of York.

He replaced his tutor, Gates, as chorister at the Chapel Royal in 1756. At this time the University of Cambridge bestowed the degree Doctor of Music upon him.

He was assistant organist at St George's Chapel in Windsor, then succeeded Salisbury at York Minster, before returning to the Chapel Royal in 1756 to become organist and composer to George III, succeeding Maurice Greene. It is believed that Nares was the first person to systematically publish a series of keyboard lessons for students of the piano.

Nares resigned his duties in July 1781 due to declining health and died 10 February 1783.

Nares is buried in St. Margaret's, Westminster. His service in F and many of his anthems are still used in cathedrals.

He was the father of Revd Robert Nares (1753–1829), the philologist and author.

Compositions
The Souls of the Righteous, 1734
Set of eight Harpsichord Lessons, 1747
Five Harpsichord lessons, Op. 2, 1759
Elegy on Mr. Handel, 1759
Il Principio or a Regular Introduction to playing on the Harpsichord or Organ, 1760, reissued in facsimile by Oxford University Press in 1981.
Six Fugues for Organ, 1772
Three Easy Harpsichord Lessons, 1778
A Treatise on Singing, 1778
The Royal Pastoral, 1778
Collection of Catches, Canons and Glees, 1778
Six Organ Fugues, 1778
Second Treatise on Singing, with a set of English duets, 1778
Twenty Anthems, 1778
A Morning and Evening Service and Six Anthems, 1788

Sources
 James Nares. Il Principio or a Regular Introduction to playing on the Harpsichord or Organ, a Facsimile of the Original Edition of 1760 with Introduction Notes by Robin Langley, London, Oxford University Press, 1981.

Notes

References

Sources

External links

 James Nares at the Nares genealogy project
 
 
 Hymn tunes composed by James Nares at Hymnary.org
 Ingenious Jestings Julian Perkins (Avie Records, AV 2152). The world-première recording of James Nares's Eight Setts of Lessons for the Harpsichord (London, 1747).''

1715 births
1783 deaths
18th-century classical composers
18th-century keyboardists
18th-century British male musicians
Cathedral organists
Classical composers of church music
English classical composers
English male classical composers
Masters of the Children of the Chapel Royal
On the inferior aspect of cerebellum, the vermis protrudes above the level of the hemispheres, but on the inferior surface it is sunk almost out of sight in the bottom of a deep depression between them; this depression is called the vallecula of the cerebellum, and lodges the posterior part of the medulla oblongata and the inferior vermis, which consists of the tuber vermis, pyramid, uvula and nodule.

See also
 Vallecula

References 
 Last's anatomy by Chummy S. Sinnatamby, page 485

Cerebellum
Hypostomus sertanejo is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Jaguaribe River basin in northeastern Brazil. The species reaches 18.9 cm (7.4 inches) in standard length. It was described in 2017 by Cláudio Henrique Zawadzki (of the State University of Maringá), Telton Pedro A. Ramos (of the Federal University of Paraíba), and Mark H. Sabaj Pérez (of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University). FishBase does not yet list this species.

Hypostomus sertanejo sometimes appears in the aquarium trade, where it is typically referred to as the Sertanejo pleco.

References 

sertanejo
Fish described in 2017
Catfish of South America
Fish of Brazil
Fish of South America
In Greek mythology, Eudoros (Ancient Greek: Εὔδωρος) was the second of Achilles' five commanders at the Trojan War.

Family 
Eudoros was a demigod, the son of Hermes and Polymele, who danced in Artemis' choir. Polymele's father Phylas brought him up after she married Echekles.He was Hermes son.

Mythology 
According to the Iliad, Eudoros commanded ten penteconters and five hundred Myrmidons. In Book XVI of the Iliad, when Patroclus readies Achilles' men, Homer talks about him for fourteen lines – more than any of the other commanders in this passage. He is also the second most notable of the five, beaten only by Phoenix. Eudoros was very fast, and a good fighter.

In popular culture
Eudoros appears in the 2004 film Troy, played by Vincent Regan. He is the second-in-command of Achilles' fifty Myrmidons (rather fewer than the 2,500 Myrmidons in the Iliad). He is Achilles' oldest friend, and partly takes the role of Phoenix as simultaneously Achilles' respectful mentor and follower. When the Greeks first arrive at Troy, Achilles and Eudorus storm the beach together, along with the other Myrmidons. He captures Briseis and delivers her to Achilles. He is present when Patroclus is killed by Hector, and brings the news to Achilles. In his shock and anger, Achilles strikes Eudorus to the ground; he later apologizes and asks Eudorus to leave him at Troy and take the Myrmidons home.

Notes

References 

 Homer, The Iliad with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Homer, Homeri Opera in five volumes. Oxford, Oxford University Press. 1920. . Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.

Achaeans (Homer)
Children of Hermes
Demigods in classical mythology
Kis-My-1st is an album by Japanese  boy group Kis-My-Ft2. The album has spawned three singles.

Promotions 
The album's promotional tour ran between March 31 and June 3, 2012.

Other editions 
Along with the regular edition (CD only), Avex Trax have also released three other editions: the limited edition (CD + DVD, the second limited edition (CD + Special CD Kis-My-Zero), and the Kis-My-Ft2 SHOP limited edition ((CD + Privilege).

Track listing

Charts

Singles chart

References

2012 debut albums
Avex Group albums
Japanese-language albums
Nectogalini is a tribe of Old World water shrews within the family Soricidae.  As of late 2007, it consisted of six extant genera and 25 species, with some of the latter being further divided into subspecies.

Adaptation to semiaquatic life
Members of this tribe that are associated with a semiaquatic mode of life have developed several lifestyle adaptations.  For example, some species in the genera Chimarrogale, Nectogale, Neomys,  and Sorex have stiff hairs on the sides of their toes and feet, both on their fore and hind limbs.  These increase the surface area of the feet, assisting in locomotion during swimming.  In addition, species such as Neomys fodiens have developed elongated tails with the hairs forming a keel-like shape that is similar in function to a rudder when the animal is in the water.

Genera

 Chimarrogale (6 species)
 Chodsigoa (10 species)
 Episoriculus (4 species)
 Nectogale (monotypic)
 Neomys (3 species)
 Soriculus (monotypic)
 †Asoriculus (4 species)
 †Nesiotites (4 species)

References

Red-toothed shrews
Mammal tribes
Giasone de Maino (Jason of Mayno) (1435–1519) was an Italian jurist. With his pupil Filippo Decio he was one of the last of the Bartolist commentators on Roman law.

He was considered to be the illegitimate son of the patrician Andreotto del Maino. He was brought up in Milan, and taught at the University of Pavia from 1471 to 1485. After a few years in Padua he returned to Pavia, where in 1507 he made a speech welcoming Louis XII of France. In that year Andrea Alciato came to Pavia to study with him and others.

Works

Notes

External links
WorldCat page
CERL page
 chieracostui.com
Complete works and editions by Giasone del Maino at ParalipomenaIuris

1435 births
1519 deaths
15th-century Italian jurists
16th-century Italian jurists
The following lists the top 25 albums of 2017 in Australia from the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) end-of-year albums chart.

Ed Sheeran's album ÷ was the most popular album in Australia in 2017. The album spent 22 weeks at number 1 across the year and remained in the top 10 for the entire 43 weeks since release, selling over 420,000 copies. Adele's album 25 came in at number 4, after being number 1 in 2015 and 2016. Eleven soundtrack albums feature in top 100 with the most popular, Moana, charting at number 5. For the 7th year in a row, Michael Bublé's Christmas made the end of year top ten.

Paul Kelly's Life is Fine was the highest selling album by an Australian artist in 2017.

Top 25  

Note: 25, x, +, Friends for Christmas, The Very Best and Ripcord peaked at number 1 but not in 2017.

See also  
 List of number-one albums of 2017 (Australia) 
 List of top 10 albums in 2017 (Australia) 
 List of Top 25 singles for 2017 in Australia 
 2017 in music 
 ARIA Charts 
 List of Australian chart achievements and milestones

References 

 

Australian record charts
2017 in Australian music
Australia Top 25 Albums
George Wilder "Dim" Batterson (October 3, 1881 – December 3, 1935) was an American football coach for high school, college and professional teams. Batterson's ability to turn out players of All-American ability and knack of moulding Harvard Cup championship eleven at Masten Park high school in Buffalo, New York earned him the distinction of being one of the most astute scholastic coach in western New York state history.

Playing days
At the turn of the century, in 1899, 1900 and 1901, Batterson coached and played fullback for the Oakdales, a semi-pro football club from South Buffalo, New York. During that time, he was considered one of the greatest backfield men in upstate New York. Besides the Oakdales, he played with the Elmwoods, Manhattan Athletic club, Erie Athletic club, and the Pittsburgh, Detroit and Toledo professional teams. Around 1905, Batterson played for the Buffalo All-Stars, an early semi-pro football team, who would later evolve into the Buffalo All-Americans-Rangers-Bisons franchise.

Coaching career
Batterson started his coaching career at the high school level. He won four Buffalo City High School Championships (called Harvard Cups) while coaching at Masten Park High School including three consecutive in 1918, 1919 and 1920.

Batterson left the high school ranks in 1922 to become the football coach at the University at Buffalo. He lasted one year at the University winning only one game.

Batterson then coached with the Buffalo Bisons and Rangers of the early National Football League. Batterson was first brought onto the team as an assistant coach by his former student at Masten Park High, Walter Koppisch, in 1925, and he stayed in that position in 1926.  He was named the team's head coach at the start of the 1927 NFL season and was the first head coach in the team's history not to be a player-coach. 
Unfortunately, the 1927 season was a disaster.  Financial woes plagued the team from the start. The team lost 5 consecutive starts, bowing to Pottsville, 22 to 0; Providence, 5 to 0; New York Yankees, 19 to 8 and Frankford Yellowjackets twice, 54 to 0 and 23 to 0. After the 5th straight humiliating defeat, Batterson resigned and the team disbanded. Batterson never coached in the NFL again leaving his career coaching record at 0 won, five lost (0–5).

Later years and honors
After retiring from coaching, Batterson was in the real estate business in the Buffalo suburb of Tonawanda, New York.  He died at the age of 51 on December 5, 1935 in Buffalo General Hospital due to complications from a hernia surgery.

He was elected to Harvard Cup Hall of Fame in 2002.

Head coaching record

College

Professional

Notes

References

1881 births
1935 deaths
19th-century players of American football
American football fullbacks
Buffalo Bisons (NFL) coaches
Buffalo Bulls football coaches
High school football coaches in New York (state)
Coaches of American football from New York (state)
Players of American football from Buffalo, New York
Peter Bartlett (born August 28, 1942) is an American actor.

With appearances on shows such as Law & Order and films such as Meet the Parents, Bartlett portrayed Nigel Bartholomew-Smythe on the ABC soap opera, One Life to Live. He had portrayed this role from 1991 until the soap's cancellation in 2012. In 2009, he began portraying Nigel's English cousin Neville. In 2004 he appeared on Broadway playing the role of Pluto in The Frogs, the Stephen Sondheim-Burt Shevelove-Nathan Lane adaptation which played at the Vivian Beaumont Theater at Lincoln Center. His lively performance was well received by critics and audiences, and Stephen Sondheim has stated that Mr. Bartlett's delivery of the line, "Get out of town!" (preserved on the original cast recording by PS Classics) was a highlight of the show. He also starred in the 2009 Disney film The Princess and the Frog as a valet named Lawrence. He starred on Broadway in The Drowsy Chaperone as Underling, the butler. He opened to highly favorable reviews in the Broadway revival of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Cinderella on March 3, 2013, playing the Prince's calculating Regent, Sebastian. He later played several roles in the hit Broadway musical Something Rotten!, and appeared as the flabbergasted "Head Waiter" in the Roundabout revival of She Loves Me in 2016.

Since 1993, the openly gay Bartlett has been frequently associated with the plays of gay playwright Paul Rudnick, beginning with the latter's Off-Broadway success Jeffrey in circa 1993–1994 and continuing through The Most Fabulous Story Ever Told (1998) and The Naked Truth (1994).

Credits

Theatre
Source: Internet Broadway Database

Film

Television

Video games

Awards and nominations

References

External links
Internet Broadway Database

1942 births
Living people
American male soap opera actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
American gay actors
Male actors from Chicago
Iva Janžurová (born 19 May 1941) is a Czech actress. She attended school in České Budějovice and in 1963, she graduated from the Faculty of Theatre at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague. In 1964, she became the main member of Vinohrady Theatre and since 1988 has been a member of the National Theatre in Prague. She has appeared in many films, such as Což takhle dát si špenát, Marecek, Pass Me the Pen!, and the television series Hospital at the End of the City. In 1998 and 2002, she was awarded the Czech Lion for Best Actress.

Biography
Janžurová was born into a family of teachers. In 1959, she graduated from the pedagogical gymnasium in České Budějovice, but her interest in theatre led her to study acting afterward. Between 1959 and 1963, she studied under Vlasta Fabianová at DAMU in Prague. After graduating, she performed at the F. X. Šaldy Theatre in Liberec (1963–1964) and later found work at Vinohrady Theatre (1964–1987). She subsequently transferred to the National Theatre in 1988. Since 2012, she has been a guest at the Kalich Theatre.

Janžurová first appeared in film in the 1960s. After several episodic roles, director Karel Kachyňa cast her in his 1966 film, Coach to Vienna. She has since had numerous roles in film, television, and theatre. She was nominated for Best Actor at the Cannes Film Festival for her starring roles in Oil Lamps and Morgiana.

In 1968, she was married to Czech Television cinematographer Jan Eisner for half a year. Since then, her partner has been actor and director Stanislav Remunda, with whom she has two daughters, Theodora and Sabina Remundová. Both girls have performed with Janžurová in a travelling family theatre since the 1990s.

In 2013, she co-authored her autobiography, Včera, dnes a zítra, with writer Petr Macek.

Selected filmography

Film

Television

Awards and recognition
 Czech Lion for Best Actress – Co chytneš v žitě (1998)
 Alfréd Radok Award for Achievement of the Year (1998)
 Thalia Award for Best Actress in a Play – Šťastné dny (1998)
 Czech Lion for Best Actress – Výlet (2002)
 Crystal Globe for Outstanding Artistic Contribution to Czech Cinematography (2015)
 Medal of Merit II Degree (2016)
 Thalia Award for Lifetime Achievement (2021)

References

External links

 

1941 births
Living people
People from Žirovnice
Czech stage actresses
Czech film actresses
Czech television actresses
20th-century Czech actresses
21st-century Czech actresses
Academy of Performing Arts in Prague alumni
Recipients of Medal of Merit (Czech Republic)
Czech Lion Awards winners
Recipients of the Thalia Award
Frances Harrison (born 1966) is a British journalist who worked with the BBC. She read English literature at Trinity Hall, Cambridge and did an MA in South Asian Area Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies at London University and an MBA at Imperial College London.

She has been BBC Correspondent in the following countries:
 2011  to  2011     Head of News, Amnesty International, London 
 2008  to  2009     Scholarship to Imperial College Business School, MBA
 2007  to  2008     London Religious Reporter
 2004  to  2007     Iran (she was bureau chief of the BBC's Tehran office)
 2000  to  2004     Sri Lanka
 1998  to  2000     Malaysia
 1996  to  1998     Bangladesh
 1993  to  1994     Pakistan

Journalist  & Author of a book on Sri Lanka called Still Counting the Dead  published by Portobello Books in  the UK in October 2012 and in Canada by House of Anansi i & in India by Penguin.

She has been a visiting research fellow at Oxford University and at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies where she wrote a handbook on Bangladesh. http://commonwealth.sas.ac.uk/research/islamic-parties-and-elections-bangladesh
Website: www.stillcountingthedead.com

Reviews of Still Counting the Dead: 
Financial Times, Victory at all Costs ."Ultimately, it is hard to read this book and not agree with the need for a fuller reckoning".
The Observer, Survivors of the bloody last months of Sri Lanka's civil war tell a story of injustice and horror that we cannot continue to ignore.  "Anybody who has worked on Sri Lanka knows this story has had too little impact. With luck, this book can help change that".
Feature in the National Post: "It’s essential that the rest of the world open its eyes to the country’s bloody deeds." 
Review in Monsoon Journal: "An extraordinary book brilliantly crafted on stories from the survivors of the horrible war in Sri Lanka." 
The Hindu: Untold Stories, Unseen War   ‘.. it seems ironic that journalists often put between the covers of a book information that by definition ought to have made it to news columns or channels’.
The Financial Express, An Account of Victory from the Perspective of the Defeated .
The Hindu Chennai, Killings at End Stage of Lanka Civil War Unprecedented .

Family
She is married to Kasra Naji, an Iranian journalist working for the BBC and they have one son.

References
 http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/biographies/biogs/news/francesharrison.shtml
https://www.npr.org/2007/08/13/12738737/frances-harrison-on-reporting-from-tehran

1966 births
Living people
British journalists
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
Alumni of SOAS University of London