Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Caroline Augusta Furness Jayne (July 3, 1873 – June 23, 1909) was an American ethnologist who published the first book on string figures in 1906 titled String Figures: A Study of Cat's Cradle in Many Lands.

Early life and education
Jayne was born on July 3, 1873, the youngest of the four children and only daughter of Shakespearean scholar Horace Howard Furness and author Helen Kate (Rogers) Furness. She grew up in the family's house in Washington Square in Philadelphia, and at Lindenshade, their summer house in Wallingford, Pennsylvania. She graduated from the Agnes Irwin School.

Career
Jayne became interested in string figures through her brother, William Henry Furness III's anthropology work with Alfred Haddon studying native cultures where string game figures were used.

Jayne was the first to create a popular study of string figures built on academic papers from journals such as The Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology. the Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society and other foreign language anthropological journals. She also personally recorded string figures from several native groups that were in attendance at the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis, Missouri.

Jayne published the first book on string figures in 1906 titled String Figures and How to Make Them. The book provided instructions on how to create 129 string figures that were identified by anthropologists studying traditional societies such as those in Congo-Kasai and the Caroline Islands.

The 1906 book review from the Journal of Education:

Personal life, death and legacy
On October 10, 1894, she married Horace Jayne, a zoologist and professor at the University of Pennsylvania. Together they had two children, Kate Furness Jayne (b. 1895) and Horace H. F. Jayne (b. 1898).

They built a house in Philadelphia at 19th & Delancey Streets, designed by her uncle, the architect Frank Furness, now known as the Horace Jayne House. They also built a summer house in Wallingford, Pennsylvania, "Sub Rosa" (again designed by her uncle), on the grounds of her father's summer house. Following Jayne's early death at age 36, her husband and children lived year-round at "Sub Rosa".

In her memory, her father commissioned a Tiffany window for the First Unitarian Church of Philadelphia. The window features a portrait of her holding a lily.

In 1910, her friend, the poet Florence Earle Coates, wrote a poem in her memory.

Her son, Horace H. F. Jayne, was the first curator of Chinese art at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, worked as director of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology and as vice director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Bibliography
String Figures: A Study of Cat's Cradle in Many Lands, Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1906

Gallery

See also
List of string figures

Citations

Sources

External links
 

Caroline Furness Jayne (1873-1909)

1873 births
1909 deaths
20th-century American women writers
Agnes Irwin School alumni
American anthropology writers
American ethnologists
Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia)
Furness family
String figures
Women ethnologists
Writers from Philadelphia
Xu Guangchun (; November 1944 – 21 October 2022) was a Chinese politician who served as the Communist Party Secretary of Henan province between 2004 and 2009.

Biography
Xu Guangchun was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang, China, in November 1944. Before he graduated from high school he went to work for the Hangzhou Daily newspaper as a reporter. He graduated from the Journalism Department of Renmin University of China in 1969 and joined the Communist Party of China in 1973. During this time he continued to work for local military publications, beginning in 1972 with the Anhui Production and Construction Corps, where he served as a reporter for Corps Soldiers Newspaper. In 1975 he began a seven-year stint with Xinhua News Agency's Anhui bureau.  Seven years later he joined the Chinese Photographers Association and later chaired the Anhui Photojournalist Society.  He was named to head Xinhua's Shanghai bureau in 1985, and the Beijing bureau in 1988.

In 1984 he held his first public office. Xu became the Secretary of the CPC Henan Committee in 2004, and inherited a Henan bureaucracy that underwent restructuring under Li Keqiang. During his term, he largely continued on Li's general policy direction. Xu was a member of the 16th and 17th CPC Central Committees.

He has been chosen to host high-level foreign delegations, including an August, 2009 visit to Zhengzhou by seven lieutenant governors from Arkansas, Idaho, Montana, Minnesota, Mississippi, North Dakota and Puerto Rico.

Xu was very active in journalist circles in China and has published a variety of books, including the Practical Manual for Amateur Photography, which was awarded the national Golden Key Award. He was married to Han Wufeng.

Xu left office as party chief of Henan in 2009, after having reached the typical retirement age for provincial-level officials of 65. He went on to sit on the National People's Congress Financial and Economic Affairs Committee until 2013.

References

External links
Biography of Xu Guangchun, Xinhua News Agency. 

1944 births
2022 deaths
Members of the 16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Members of the 17th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Delegates to the 10th National People's Congress
Delegates to the 11th National People's Congress
People's Republic of China politicians from Zhejiang
Hangzhou High School alumni
Renmin University of China alumni
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Zhejiang
Writers from Shaoxing
CCP committee secretaries of Henan
People's Republic of China writers
People's Republic of China journalists
Politicians from Shaoxing
Guangming Daily people
Cochapata or Qochapata (possibly from Quechua qucha lake, pata elevated place, riverbank, shore) is an archaeological site in Peru. It is located in the district of Huayopata, La Convención Province, Cusco.

See also 
 Allpamayu
 Inka Tampu
Lucumayo River
Huamanmarca
Veronica

References 

Archaeological sites in Peru
Archaeological sites in Cusco Region
Dangerous & Offensive Trades as classified under the Municipalities of India by an Act passed by the Legislature of India requires licensing and this also serve as a source of income for the local bodies in the Country.  The trades practiced by the traders are called as "D & O Traders".

Indian legislation
God: A Biography is a 1995 fiction book by Jack Miles.  The book recounts the tale of existence of the Judeo-Christian deity as the protagonist of the Hebrew Tanakh or Christian Bible Old Testament. The Tanakh and the Old Testament contain the same books, but the order of the books is different. Miles uses the ordering found in the Tanakh to provide the narrative on which his analysis is based. The book's central structure is that God's character develops progressively within the narrative. The accounts of God's actions in the various books are then used to deduce information about God's nature and motivation. The book won the 1996 Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography.

References

Pulitzer Prize for Biography or Autobiography-winning works
1995 non-fiction books
Alfred A. Knopf books
Judeo-Christian topics
"Alone" is a song by English singer-songwriter Jessie Ware. It was written by Ware, Sarah Aarons and Kid Harpoon, with production handled by Harpoon and Stint. The song was released through Island Records on 14 September 2017, as the third single from the singer-songwriter's third studio album, Glasshouse (2017).

Background
On 13 September 2017, Ware premiered the song on Annie Mac's BBC Radio 1 show, as Mac's "Hottest Record", alongside the official announcement of the album. "I definitely tried to rush this record, and then I got pregnant. I think by me getting pregnant, it actually made me take stock of what I had and actually realise that I could do better," Ware told Mac. Ware said of the song in a press release: "I'm so happy to be reunited with Kid Harpoon on this one. It's a song about stealing time with your loved one, and longing for the simple declaration that they want the same."

Critical reception
William Connolly of Gay Times felt the song "follows the great success of other new tracks Midnight and Selfish Love". Robin Murray of Clash deemed the song "a silken return, with Jessie's wonderfully soulful voice entwined with some of her most personal songwriting yet". Rob Hakimian of The 405 called it a "sultry song" and "choir-imbued power ballad".

Music video 
The official music video for the song premiered on 12 October 2017. It was directed by Charlie Robbins and filmed at Eltham Palace in London.

Track listing

Credits and personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.

 Jessie Ware – songwriting, vocals
 Sarah Aarons – songwriting, background vocals
 Kid Harpoon – songwriting, production, background vocals
 Stint – production, engineering, drums, piano, programming, synthesizer
 Stuart Hawkes – mastering engineering
 Fabiana Palladino – background vocals
 Joy Joseph – background vocals
 Spike Stent – mixing

Charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2010s Island Records singles
2017 songs
2017 singles
Jessie Ware songs
Songs written by Jessie Ware
Songs written by Kid Harpoon
Songs written by Sarah Aarons
2010s ballads
Plastics News is a weekly, 46,000-circulation trade newspaper delivering global news to a primarily North American market. Founded by Crain Communications Inc. in Akron, Ohio, in 1989, it covers the business of the global plastics industry. The publication relocated to Crain's corporate headquarters in Detroit in 2013.

Plastics News focuses on commercial, financial, legislative and market-related developments worldwide that affect North American plastic product manufacturers and their suppliers and customers. The publication launched a Web site in 1996.

Today it is part of the Crain Global Polymer Group. The group started to take shape after Crain’s purchase in July 2007 of the UK-based polymer publishing assets of Emap Communications Ltd. Plastics News and its sister publications together comprise the world's largest plastics publishing organization. Owned by the privately held Crain Communications Inc., these brands – which include Plastics News, Rubber & Plastics News, Tire Business, Sustainable Plastics, Urethanes Technology International and European Rubber Journal – encompass six print publications, websites, eNewsletters, multiple conferences and some industry award programs.

The U.S. publication launched its website in 1996, and today that audited site attracts more than 80,000 unique visitors per month. The company launched its bilingual Plastics News China as a free e-mail newsletter in May 2005, along with a companion Plastics News China website. Both products are offered in English and simplified Chinese.

Plastics News organizes several events, including its annual Executive Forum and various business conferences in North America, covering such topics as automotive, medical devices, plastic caps and closures, workforce issues, sustainability, packaging and more. These serve as forums to present new products and ideas and for independent discussion of issues of concern to the industry.

References

PR Newswire

Business magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1989
Magazines published in Ohio
Magazines published in Detroit
Plastics industry organizations
Professional and trade magazines
Weekly magazines published in the United States
Alcides metaurus or North Queensland Day Moth is a moth of the family Uraniidae. It is known from the tropical north of Queensland, Australia.

Description 
The wingspan is about 100 mm. Adults are black with iridescent bands of yellow and pink. The underside is iridescent pale green with black bands. They are on wing during the day and feed on flower nectar. They rest with their wings open and out flat.

The larvae feed on various Euphorbiaceae species, including Endospermum medullosum, E. myrmecophilum, and Omphalea queenslandiae. These plants contain poisons which might protect the larvae from predation. The various instars have colours varying from green with a black band, to black with white bands and a red thorax, to red with black bands and orange legs. Pupation takes place in a cocoon made in a crevice or between dead leaves.

Distribution 
It is found in Queensland and around New Guinea.

References

Uraniidae
Moths described in 1763
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Pope Sergius could refer to:
Pope Sergius I (pope 687–701)
Pope Sergius II (pope 844–847)
Pope Sergius III (pope 904–911)
Pope Sergius IV (pope 1009–1012)

Sergius
Jerry Merrick was an American folk singer-songwriter. His songs have been recorded by Richie Havens, B.J. Thomas, Jerry Jeff Walker, and Susan Tedeschi.

Merrick is best known for writing "Follow," which appeared on the 1967 Richie Havens LP Mixed Bag (MCA Verve/Folkways), which Rolling Stone called a "Sixties folk epic." Havens also performed the song in concert appearances at the Newport Folk Festival and Carnegie Hall. It has since appeared on the soundtracks of several films.

Merrick also wrote "From the Prison," which Richie Havens recorded for his second studio LP, Something Else Again, released in January 1968. Havens opened his set at the Woodstock Music and Art Fair ("Woodstock") with "From the Prison", Havens was the opening act at Woodstock, so Merrick's song thus has the distinction of being the first song sung at Woodstock.

Subsequently, Merrick went on to record an album of original compositions for Mercury Records, released in 1969. Following this he moved his family away from New York City and teamed up briefly with fellow Mercury artist Kenny Rankin to appear on The Tonight Show and open for Flip Wilson in various venues throughout the US. He later decided to focus on his growing family, eventually leading him to withdraw from the music industry

Meanwhile, his song "Guess I'll Pack My Things" was recorded by Tom Ghent on his self-titled debut for Bill Cosby's Tetragrammaton Records. This led B.J. Thomas to include the song on his 1970 Scepter album, Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head.

Jerry Jeff Walker later recorded Merrick's "The Stranger (He Was the Kind)" on his double album A Man Must Carry On. Walker also included "Follow" on his Electra release, Jerry Jeff.

In 1999, Merrick located temporarily in Nashville, Tennessee. During this time he recorded Suddenly I'll Know You, produced by Tom Ghent on his Sutherland Records label.

Jerry Merrick died on January 2, 2019, from thyroid cancer.

Discography
 Follow (1969, Mercury Records)
 Suddenly I'll Know You (2002, Sutherland Records)

Filmography
 Coming Home (1978) with Jane Fonda and Jon Voight
 Flying Blind (1992 TV movie) with Corey Parker, Téa Leoni, Robert Bauer
 The War (1994) with Elijah Wood, Kevin Costner, Mare Winningham
 The Pallbearer (1996) with David Schwimmer, Gwyneth Paltrow, Michael Rapaport
 Hideous Kinky (1998) with Kate Winslet, Saïd Taghmaoui, Bella Riza
 The Practice (1998) Television series, final episode
 A Walk on the Moon (1999) with Diane Lane, Viggo Mortensen, Liev Schreiber
 Steal This Movie (2000) with Vincent D'Onofrio, Janeane Garofalo, Jeanne Tripplehorn, Kevin Pollak
 I'm Your Woman (2020) Amazon Studios
 For All Mankind (2021) season 2, episode 7

References

External links
 Jerry Merrick Jerry Merrick website

Year of birth missing
2019 deaths
American male singer-songwriters
Speed Kings is a racing video game developed by Climax London and published by Acclaim Entertainment for GameCube, PlayStation 2 and Xbox.

Gameplay
Speed Kings is an arcade-style motorcycle racing game. There are three single-player modes in Speed Kings and five multiplayer options. There are 22 bikes featured in the game based on real-world bike models. The gear and game equipment is authentic as well and is sponsored by Shoei and Alpinestars. Additionally, it includes hidden features based on rewards that can be unlocked during gameplay.

The game features racing through traffic-filled streets with multiple tricks, stunts, combat, and dangerous speeds. The street environments also feature moving traffic and destructible objects and the game supports a full deformation system, which illustrates real-time damage to the bike.

Reception

Speed Kings was met with mixed reception.  GameRankings and Metacritic gave it a score of 65% and 60 out of 100 for the Xbox version; 64% and 61 out of 100 for the GameCube version; and 62% and 61 out of 100 for the PlayStation 2 version.

GameSpot described the game as "a fairly traditional arcade motorcycle racing game with some unconventional gameplay elements." They also stated that the visual effects of the game "looks good" and the audio "has a decent array of sound effects and music." The publication later named it the best PlayStation 2 game of May 2003. IGN said, "We wouldn't exactly crown Acclaim's motorcycle racer as videogame royalty." Eurogamer complained that the textures were "bland and blurry" and the scenery leaves no "lasting impression". But the bikes and riders are "suitably detailed" and "the crashes look sufficiently bone-shattering." Eurogamer said it "isn't a terrible game - it's just that it's so easily ignored."

References

External links

2003 video games
Acclaim Entertainment games
Climax Group games
Climax London games
GameCube games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
PlayStation 2 games
Racing video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Xbox games
Michael Edward Moseley is an American anthropologist at the University of Florida.

Early life
Moseley received his Bachelor of Arts in anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley in 1963, and his Master of Arts and Ph.D. in anthropology from Harvard University in 1965 and 1968, respectively.

Moseley took part in excavation of a Lower Paleolithic (Acheulean) site in Ambrona, Spain, under F. Clark Howell in 1963, a survey and excavation of Cauca Valley sites in Colombia as assistant director of the Cambridge University Second Colombian Expedition in 1964, and an excavation of preceramic and early agricultural sites in central Peru from 1966 to 1967.

Career
Moseley served at Harvard as instructor and lecturer from 1968 to 1970 and as assistant and associate professor from 1970 to 1976. He served at the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology at Harvard as assistant curator from 1969 to 1973 and as associate curator from 1973 and 1975. He was director of the Chan Chan-Moche Valley Project in Peru, a survey and excavation of urban and pre-urban sites in the Moche Valley, from 1969 to 1975, and was advisor to the Instituto Nacional de Arqueologia in reconnaissance of Tiwanaku and related sites in the north highlands of Bolivia in 1976 and 1978–1979. He was project director of survey, mapping, and excavation of pre-Hispanic irrigation systems in northern Peru from 1976–1980.

Moseley was a research associate at the University of Chicago from 1980 to 1984 and was curator at the Field Museum of Natural History from 1983 to 1984.

Moseley became a professor at the University of Florida in Gainesville in 1984. He was project director of survey and excavations of historic sites in Tobago from 1989 to 1992 and senior scientist for Programa Contisuyo, exploration of archaeological sites in the Department of Moquegua in southern Peru, from 1980 to present.

Moseley has served on the editorial boards of the journals Geoarchaeology (1986–1993), Latin American Archaeology (1991–1995) and Review of Archaeology (1987–present).

He has been a member of the National Academy of Sciences since 2000 and is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was Dumbarton Oaks Senior Fellow in Pre-Columbian Studies from 1983–1985 and was a Guggenheim Fellow during 1988–1989. Moseley is also a research associate of the Carnegie Museum.

References

External links
Official website from the University of Florida College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

American anthropologists
University of Florida faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Harvard University alumni
Fellows of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
University of California, Berkeley alumni
Senator Perpich may refer to:

Anthony J. Perpich (1932–2017), Minnesota State Senate
George F. Perpich (1933–2018), Minnesota State Senate
Rudy Perpich (1928–1995), Minnesota State Senate
Bhedaghat  is a town and a nagar panchayat in Jabalpur district  in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is situated by the side of river Narmada and is approximately 20 km from Jabalpur city. Bhedaghat is famous for the high marble rocks making a valley through which river Narmada flows. The place also has a beautiful waterfall, known as Dhuandhar Falls (literally meaning a stream of smoke, because of its appearance).

Demographics
 India census, Bhedaghat had a population of 1840. Males constitute 53% of the population and females 47%. Bhedaghat has an average literacy rate of 63%, higher than the national average of 59.5%; with male literacy of 71% and female literacy of 53%. 16% of the population is under 7 years of age.

Transport
The nearest railway station is Bhedaghat Railway station.  It is possible to take a tempo (auto-rickshaw) from Jabalpur to Bhedaghat. Its distance from the main city is about 28 km. The nearest airport is Jabalpur.

Portrayals in popular culture
 1961: The hit song "O Basanti Pawan Paagal" from the film Jis Desh Mein Ganga Behti Hai starring Raj Kapoor and Padmini was shot at Bhedaghat.
 1973: The Hindi film Bobby uses Bhedaghat as the setting of its climactic scene.
 1974: The Hindi film Pran Jaye Par Vachan Na Jaye starring Sunil Dutt, Rekha, Premnath, Jeevan, Bindu, Madan Puri, and Ranjeet used Bhedaghat as the location of its climax.
 2001: The song "Raat Ka Nasha Abhi" from the Hindi film Asoka was shot in Bhedaghat among the marble rocks by the Narmada River.
 2013: The opening episode of the STAR Plus TV series Mahabharata features Bhedaghat as a location where Shantanu and Satyavati meets.
 2016: The crocodile fight scenes of the Hindi film Mohenjo Daro are shot at Bhedaghat.
 2018: The scenes of Karan going to meet Tilewali Maa from the Gujarati film Reva are shot at Bhedaghat.

Politics
In 2011 assembly elections, congress registered a win here.

References

External links 

Cities and towns in Jabalpur district
Tourist attractions in Jabalpur district