Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Thomas Clarke  (1703 – 13 November 1764) was a British judge who served as Master of the Rolls. He was the son of a carpenter and a pawnbroker from St Giles in the Fields, and was educated at Westminster School between 1715 and 1721 thanks to the help of Zachary Pearce. On 10 June 1721 he matriculated to Trinity College, Cambridge, graduating with a BA in 1724. He became a fellow of Trinity College in 1727, and a member of Gray's Inn the same year. Clarke was evidently knowledgeable in Roman law, and was mentioned in a poem called the causidicade as a possible Solicitor General in 1742. He became a King's Counsel (KC) in 1740, and in 1742 left Gray's Inn to join Lincoln's Inn, which he became a bencher of in 1754.

In 1747 he was elected a Member of Parliament for St Michael's, and in 1754 was returned for Lostwithiel. After the death of the Master of the Rolls, Sir John Strange, Clarke was offered the position. The job was originally offered to William Murray, later Lord Mansfield, but he turned it down. If he had accepted, Clarke might instead have succeeded Murray as Attorney General for England and Wales. Clarke was officially appointed on 25 May 1754, and was knighted at the same time. In June 1754 he was invested as a Privy Councillor (PC). Clarke evidently discharged his duties "with great credit" for ten years, until his death in office on 13 November 1764. He was buried in the Rolls Chapel, now the main library of King's College London.

Clarke was a close friend of the second Earl of Macclesfield, and this friendship combined with his unclear parentage started rumours that Clark was in fact Macclesfield's son. "He left a large fortune behind him, which he had acquired solely by the practice of his profession, the greater part of it being bequeathed by him to the third earl of Macclesfield, the grandson of his old benefactor." In his will, Clarke left his Flitcroft-designed home, Branch Hill Lodge, to Macclesfield. Outside politics and law, Clarke was a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS), and "devoted himself to philosophical pursuits".

References

Bibliography

1703 births
1764 deaths
Masters of the Rolls
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
Members of Gray's Inn
Members of Lincoln's Inn
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for constituencies in Cornwall
British MPs 1747–1754
British MPs 1754–1761
Fellows of the Royal Society
British King's Counsel
Members of the Privy Council of Great Britain
Hebden Bridge signal box is a Grade II listed former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway signal box, located close to Hebden Bridge railway station in West Yorkshire, England.

Built in 1891, it is one of only a few remaining L&YR signal boxes to survive in anything like original condition.

In July 2013, it was one of 26 "highly distinctive" signal boxes listed by Ed Davey, minister for the Department for Culture, Media and Sport, in a joint initiative by English Heritage and Network Rail to preserve and provide a window into how railways were operated in the past.

References

Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
Rail transport in West Yorkshire
Grade II listed buildings in West Yorkshire
Signal boxes in the United Kingdom
Hebden Bridge
This is a list of foreign ministers of Vanuatu.

1980–1983: Walter Lini
1983: Donald Kalpokas
1983–1987: Sela Molisa
1987–1991: Donald Kalpokas
1988: Barak Sopé (in opposition)
1991: Edward Natapei
1991–1993: Serge Vohor
1993–1995: Maxime Carlot Korman
1995–1996: Alfred Maseng
1996: Amos Bangabiti
1996–1997: Willie Jimmy
1997: Amos Andeng
1997–1998: Vital Soksok
1998: Donald Kalpokas
1998–1999: Clement Leo
1999–2001: Serge Vohor
2001–2002: Alain Mahe
2002–2003: Serge Vohor
2003–2004: Moana Carcasses Kalosil
2004: Barak Sopé
2004: Marcellino Pipite
2004–2007: Sato Kilman
2007–2008: George Wells
2008–2009: Bakoa Kaltongga
2009–2010: Joe Natuman
2010–2011: George Wells
2011: Joe Natuman
2011: George Wells
2011: Alfred Carlot
2011: Joe Natuman
2011–2013: Alfred Carlot
2013–2014: Edward Natapei
2014–2015: Sato Kilman
2015: Kalvau Moli
2015: Serge Vohor
November 2015–January 2016: Havo Molisale (acting)
2016–2017: Bruno Leingkone
2017–2019: Ralph Regenvanu
2019-Present: Marc Ati

References

Sources
Rulers.org – Foreign ministers S–Z

Foreign
Foreign Ministers
Politicians
San Vicente () is a department of El Salvador in the center of the country. The capital is San Vicente. On October 4, 1834, San Vicente City of Austria and Lorenzana (Ciudad de San Vicente de Austria y Lorenzana) was made the capital of State of El Salvador during the Federal Republic of Central America. In 1840, it was no longer the capital of the State of El Salvador, but it continues to be the capital of the department. The department was created on June 12, 1824. The San Vicente department is  and has a population in excess of 174,500. The forest Bosque La Joya is found in San Vincente.

Municipalities
 Apastepeque
 Guadalupe
 San Cayetano Istepeque
 San Esteban Catarina
 San Ildefonso
 San Lorenzo
 San Sebastián
 San Vicente
 Santa Clara
 Santo Domingo
 Tecoluca
 Tepetitán
 Verapaz

History 
During the Salvadoran Civil War, the region was considered a stronghold for the rebel Farabundo Martí National Liberation Front. In August 1982, the Salvadoran Army began a campaign in the area, moving in with ground troops after several days of bombing. On August 21–22, the Atlácatl Battalion surprised a group of hundreds of refugees at El Calabozo beside the Amatitán river, opening fire at close range. More than two hundred are reported to have died, among them infants and elderly, leading the incident to be called El Calabozo massacre.

Volcano of San Vicente

One of the most imposing volcanoes of the coastal chain is the Chinchontepec, or volcano of San Vicente, located in the confines of the department of the same name. Its almost perfect cone, as sugar pile, finishes off in two hill tops and this peculiarity gives origin to its nahuatl name “Hill of two tits”.

The oriental summit was called “volcano of Zacatecoluca”, is the highest one at 2,173 meters over sea level and it presents a well formed and conserved crater whose bottom at 1,990 meters has a swamp in the stormy season.

The western summit, smaller at 2,083 meters, exhibits an open crater to the east.

Dense vegetation covers both summits. To the northeast, at 820 meters in a ravine of 180 meters of longitude, there are fumaroles; fountains of clear and muddy water or small volcanoes of mud. The most important is to the south of the geological fissure. These groups of phenomenon of geological action are called “infiernillos”. In them, the water is at temperatures of 60 °C to 98 °C and they contain great quantities of water vapor, sulfuric acid, sulfuric hydrogen, and carbonic acid.

The Valley of Jiboa expands to the northeast and north of the western summit. It is also called Valley of Millers.

Chichontepec Volcano has also in the midst of the valley, an important archaeological site called "Tehuacan." This was a place of adoration to the Aztec gods, and the found structures demonstrates the type of hierarchical organization their tribes had.

Products
San Vicente is known for the variety of typical sweets made with coconut preserves, nance, and tamarindo. In San Esteban Catarina, sweets of panela and pilon sugar are manufactured. San Sebastian is known for its textile production.

References 

 
Departments of El Salvador
States and territories established in 1824
Ketchchimalai Mosque, also known as Ketchimalai Dharga, is located on a headland overlooking the port of Beruwala, on the southwest coast of Sri Lanka. It is one of the oldest mosques in the country. 

According to local folklore, the mosque is built at the spot where the first Muslim Arab traders landed and subsequently settled in the area. It is believed that a vessel carrying seven members of the royal family of Hadhramaut, Yemen came ashore at this location. They included the Sultan Ashraff Waliullah, his five brothers and a sister. When Waliullah died in 1024 AD he was buried in a tomb on the hill. Allegedly one day, when the chief of the Masjid Al-Abrar in Beruwala was cleaning the tomb he stepped on a sharp thorn following which he rest under a tree and fell asleep. During his slumber, Waliullah appeared as a vision and sought that a mosque be built where his tomb was. Many locals mistakenly still think that Waliullah built the mosque.

At that time the site was known as “Utchchamalai” in Tamil, which translates to “high hill”, over time this was modified to its current name of Ketchchimalai.

The current building was constructed in 1911 by a wealthy Muslim businessman. It is essentially a squarish white building, with an ornate arched exterior, curving dutch-style gables, with an unusual domed minaret crowned with a crescent-and-star ornament. Outside the mosque but within its grounds are the graves of two imams (father and son) and a madrasa.

The mosque is the focus for a major Eid al-Fitr festival held at the end of Ramadan, with large numbers of pilgrims attending.

On 12 June 2015 the mosque was declared a protected archaeological site by the government.

See also
 List of mosques in Sri Lanka

References

External links 
 Ketchimala Masjid website 

Mosques in Sri Lanka
Religious buildings and structures in Kalutara District
Archaeological protected monuments in Kalutara District
Crazy Life may refer to:

 Crazy Life (Gino Vannelli album), 1973
 Crazy Life (Lil Rob album), 1997
 "Crazy Life", a single by Toad the Wet Sprocket from Coil, 1997
 "Crazy Life", a song by Tim Rushlow as well as the reissue title of Tim Rushlow (album), 2001

See also
 This Crazy Life, an album by Joanna Pacitti, 2006
"The Crazy Life", a song by Girls Aloud from their 2006 single "Something Kinda Ooooh"
Old Troy, Texas, known as Troy, Texas, for most of its existence and the location of the Elm Creek Post Office, is a ghost town in Bell County, Texas, about two miles north of the current city of Troy, Texas.  It was one of the places settled in the 1850s, with a post office named Elm Creek established in 1854.

When the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad came through in 1882, it built its route south of the town and established a station at what is now Troy, Texas.  Many of the residents resisted the rise of New Troy and the school at Old Troy still had 60 students in 1903.  It totally vanished by the late 1920s.

References
Handbook of Texas online article on Old Troy

Populated places established in 1854
Geography of Bell County, Texas
Ghost towns in Central Texas
1854 establishments in Texas
Senan Jones (born 16 October 2000) is an Irish cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Munster Reds in the 2018 Inter-Provincial Trophy on 6 July 2018.

References

External links
 

2000 births
Living people
Irish cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Munster Reds cricketers
The 1992 Oregon State Beavers football team represented Oregon State University in the Pacific-10 Conference (Pac-10) during the 1992 NCAA Division I-A football season.  In their second season under head coach Jerry Pettibone, the Beavers compiled a 1–9–1 record (0–7–1 against Pac-10 opponents), finished in last place in the Pac-10, and were outscored by their opponents, 363 to 163.  The team played its home games at Parker Stadium in Corvallis, Oregon.

Schedule

Personnel

Season summary

Oregon

References

Oregon State
Oregon State Beavers football seasons
Oregon State Beavers football
Donald E. Johnson (June 5, 1924 – August 10, 1999) was an American businessman who served as the Administrator of Veterans Affairs from 1969 to 1974.

He died of cancer on August 10, 1999, in Fredericksburg, Virginia at age 75.

References

External links

1924 births
1999 deaths
Iowa Republicans
National Commanders of the American Legion
United States Department of Veterans Affairs officials
Ambarishbhai Jivabhai Der is an Indian National Congress politician from the state of Gujarat, India. He is a member of Gujarat Legislative Assembly elected from Rajula Assembly constituency. He is also the working president of Gujarat Pradesh Congress Committee.

References

Indian National Congress politicians from Gujarat
Living people
1977 births
Gujarat MLAs 2017–2022
Russell Easton Havenstrite (1896-1958) was an American wildcatter and polo player.

Early life
Russell Havenstrite was born March 18, 1896, in Lovell, Oklahoma. His parents were Jacob W. Havenstrite and Jennie M. Stirk. His mother's maiden name was Stirn.

Career
In the 1920s, Havenstrite moved from Lovell, Oklahoma to Signal Hill, California in the Greater Los Angeles area to drill oil. In 1932, he moved to Alaska to find oil. He became interested in possible oil found at Iniskin, near Homer, Alaska. In 1936, he established the Iniskin Bay Associates, together with Carlton Beal (1914–1994), Walt Disney (1901–1966), Darryl F. Zanuck (1902–1979) and Hal Roach (1892–1992). By 1938, they began drilling their first oil well at Iniskin. In 1941, the firm found oil in Newhall, Santa Clarita, California and became prosperous.

After the Second World War, Havenstrite drilled again at Iniskin, with the financial backing of Chicago banker Hugo Anderson, the father of Robert Orville Anderson (1917–2007). However, Harold L. Ickes (1874–1952), who served as United States Secretary of the Interior from 1933 to 1946, had blocked him from drilling. In 1946, he flew the Andersons, the Disneys and the Zanucks on his private Douglas DC-3 plane to see his jade mine in Kotzebue, Alaska and his gold mine in Candle, Alaska. In 1954, he drilled a second well at Iniskin, but he stopped sometime in 1955. Two weeks after he stopped, Richfield Oil found more oil at Iniskin.

Polo
Havenstrite established the Beverly Hills Polo Club in Beverly Hills, California. In 1950, he hired ten-goal polo champion Robert Skene (1914-1997) to manage the club. The same year, he and Jimmy McHugh judged Queen of Mexican Polo contestants at the BHPC. He also played polo at the Uplifters Polo Club in Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles with Charles Farrell (1901–1990), Frank Borzage (1894–1962) and Walt Disney (1901–1966).

Personal life and death
Havenstrite was married to Edith White. They had a parrot. They owned a penthouse in the Fine Arts Building located at 811 West 7th Street in Los Angeles. From 1938 onwards, they resided in Beverly Hills, California and attended high society events. They also went shooting with William Woodward, Jr. and his wife Ann in Cooch Behar, India. Moreover, they attended fundraisers for the Republican Party. He was a member of the Bohemian Club, the Los Angeles Country Club and the Bel Air Country Club.

Russell and Edith had a daughter, Phyllis, on September 29, 1922 in Oxnard, California. She attended the Douglas School for Girls in Pebble Beach, California.

Havenstrite died of a heart ailment in Santa Monica on March 18, 1958.

References

1896 births
1958 deaths
People from Logan County, Oklahoma
Businesspeople from Los Angeles
People from Beverly Hills, California
American polo players
People from Oxnard, California
People from Signal Hill, California
20th-century American businesspeople
Gashed Senses & Crossfire is the fourth full-length studio album by Canadian industrial artist Front Line Assembly.  The song "Shutdown" features a clip of dialogue taken from the beginning of the 1987 film Hamburger Hill.

Release
In October 2019, Canadian label Artoffact started a crowdfunding campaign in order to obtain the album licenses and to re-release the album on vinyl on May 4, 2020.

Singles

"Digital Tension Dementia"
 "Digital Tension Dementia" (7:15)
 "Vexation" (8:23)
 "Big Money (Remix)" (4:15)
"Digital Tension Dementia" is the first single by Front Line Assembly and the first single taken from Gashed Senses & Crossfire. The single was released in November 1988 on Third Mind in the United Kingdom and Belgium and in the United States via Wax Trax! Records. It was their first Billboard chart appearance in the U.S.

"No Limit (Damaged Goods Remix)"
 "No Limit (Damaged Goods Remix)" (7:38)
 "Lethal Compound (Harmful If Swallowed Mix)" (11:08)
 "No Limit (Spontaneous Combustion Mix)" (5:27)
"No Limit" is the second single from the album.

Reception

Billboard listed "Digital Tension Dementia" in its single reviews in the recommended section, which signifies "records with potential for significant chart action".

Track listing

Personnel

Front Line Assembly
 Bill Leeb – production, vocals, electronic instruments
 Michael Balch – production, engineering (1, 6, 7), electronic instruments

Additional musicians
 Dave Hall – bass (9)

Technical personnel
 Anthony Valcic – engineering (1, 6, 7)
 Dave Coppenhall – artwork

Chart positions

Digital Tension Dementia

References

Front Line Assembly albums
1989 albums
Wax Trax! Records albums
Third Mind Records albums
Roadrunner Records albums
The 1920 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship was the 28th staging of the Limerick Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Limerick County Board in 1887.

Croom were the defending champions.

Young Irelands won the championship after a 5–04 to 0–01 defeat of Newcastle West in the final. It was their third championship title overall and their first title since 1910.

References

Limerick Senior Hurling Championship
Limerick Senior Hurling Championship
Big Bird is a character in Sesame Street.

Big Bird may also refer to:

Songs
A 1968 song by Eddie Floyd
A 1983 song by The B-52s
A 2011 song by Andrew Jackson Jihad from the album Knife Man

People
Larry Robinson, former hockey defenceman
Mark Fidrych nicknamed "The Bird" after Big Bird
Joel Garner, West Indian cricketer, or his successor Curtly Ambrose

Others
Tokyo International Airport Terminal 1 (commonly known as Haneda Airport) in Ota, Tokyo
The KH-9 "Hexagon"  spy satellite
The Mexican Spanish language Big Bird, Abelardo Montoya
NokScoot airline call sign
A speciated Galápagos finch on Daphne Major, originally created from the mating of a non-native Española cactus finch (Geospiza conirostris) and the native Medium ground finch (Geospiza fortis). This is the first direct observation of Hybrid speciation.
 A derogatory name for someone or something considered annoying, meddling or bureaucratic, recently used this decade in reference to New York City's mayor, Bill de Blasio.  
Operation Big Bird
A high-energy cosmic neutrino detected by IceCube Neutrino Observatory in 2013
Suwon World Cup Stadium in Suwon

de:Sesamstraße#Bibo und Klein Bibo
Where to Find a Friend is a comedy play by the British writer Richard Leigh. It premiered on 20 May 1811 at the Lyceum Theatre in London, which was being used the Drury Lane company while their own theatre was being rebuilt after a fire. The original cast included Henry John Wallack as Sir Harry Morden, George Bartley as General Torrington, William Dowton as Heartly, Edward Knight as Jack Bustle, John Henry Johnstone as Barny, William Oxberry as Timothy Scamp, Joseph Ebsworth as Servant to General, Maria Rebecca Davison as Lady Morden, Frances Maria Kelly as Maria and  Sarah Sparks as Mrs Bustle. It was Leigh's second play performed by the Drury Lane company following Grieving's a Folly in 1809.

References

Bibliography
 Greene, John C. Theatre in Dublin, 1745-1820: A Calendar of Performances, Volume 6. Lexington Books, 2011.
 Nicoll, Allardyce. A History of Early Nineteenth Century Drama 1800-1850. Cambridge University Press, 1930.

1811 plays
West End plays
British plays
Comedy plays
Plays set in England
Tipchi is a village located in Burra district region of Ningi, Bauchi State, Nigeria. It has a postal code 742102. The village is a home settlement of the Yipchi community and is one of the historical places in Bauchi State. The popular historical house of Tipchi House is situated in this village.

See also
Ningi, Nigeria
Jama'are River

References

Local Government Areas in Bauchi State
Joshua Ndere Makonjio (27 July 1981 – 18 November 2011) was a Kenyan amateur boxer.

Career
Ndere represented Kenya at African, Commonwealth and World Championship level. As a light heavyweight boxer he was a bronze medallist at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, the 2007 All-Africa Games in Algiers and 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi. He made the second round of the 2009 World Amateur Boxing Championships. 

Due to his military commitments, he missed out on the 2008 Summer Olympics, which he was considered likely to have qualified for.

Death
While driving near Samburu in 2011, Ndere was killed in a head-on crash with an on-coming vehicle. He had just started annual leave and was on the road to Nairobi from his Mombasa base.

References

External links
 

1981 births
2011 deaths
Kenyan male boxers
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for Kenya
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
Boxers at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Boxers at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
Road incident deaths in Kenya
African Games medalists in boxing
Light-heavyweight boxers
African Games bronze medalists for Kenya
Competitors at the 2007 All-Africa Games
Medallists at the 2006 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 2010 Commonwealth Games
James Provan Reid (14 December 1935 – 9 October 2017) was a Scottish footballer who played as an inside forward for clubs including Dundee United, Bury and Stockport County.

Playing career
Born in Dundee, Jimmy Reid played junior football for Dundee St Joseph's. He made his Scottish Football League debut for Dundee United in March 1955, playing as a trialist against Hamilton Academical and then signing for the club immediately afterwards. He was a regular for the next two years until he was transferred to Football League club Bury in January 1957. He then joined Stockport County in March 1959 before returning to Dundee United in August 1959. Three months later he joined East Fife, later going on to play for Arbroath and Brechin City as well as junior teams.

After football
After retiring as a player, Reid opened a shop in the Seagate area of Dundee, which he ran for almost fifty years. He died in a Dundee care home in October 2017 aged 81, having suffered from dementia.

References

External links

1935 births
2017 deaths
Footballers from Dundee
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football inside forwards
Dundee United F.C. players
Bury F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
East Fife F.C. players
Arbroath F.C. players
Brechin City F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
English Football League players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
Alan Hignett (born 1 November 1946) is an English former professional footballer who played as a full back in The Football League with Liverpool and Chester.

Playing career
Hignett progressed through the youth ranks with Liverpool, signing a professional contract in November 1963. He also represented England Schoolboys during his early years at the club.

His solitary first-team appearance for the Reds came in the final league game of the 1964–65 season, helping Liverpool to a 3–1 First Division victory at Wolverhampton Wanderers.

Hignett remained at Anfield the following season without adding to his appearance tally. In August 1966 he became the third Liverpool player – after John Bennett and John Sealey – to make a summer free transfer switch to Chester. He made his debut on 10 September 1966 in a 3–0 defeat by Crewe Alexandra and played in six successive games in the number three shirt. The last of these was a 3–1 loss to Wrexham on 8 October 1966.

This was to be his last professional appearance in England as Hignett moved to Australia and played football for several years in New South Wales.

External links
Liverpool FC player history profile
Article on players to play for Chester and Liverpool

References

1946 births
Living people
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Men's association football fullbacks
Liverpool F.C. players
Chester City F.C. players
Footballers from Liverpool