Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Pitt Bartlett (September 13, 1829 – March 16, 1917) was an American politician, judge, and lawyer.

Born in Minot, Maine, Bartlett graduated from Waterville College in 1853. He taught school in Maine and was involved in the lumber industry. In 1855, Bartlett moved to Watertown, Wisconsin. He again taught school and studied law. In 1856, Bartlett was admitted to the Wisconsin bar. In 1857, Bartlett moved to Bartlett and continued to practiced law. He served on the school and served as district attorney for Eau Claire County, Wisconsin. Bartlett also served as county judge. He served on the Eau Claire Common Council. In 1860 and 1873, Bartlett served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Republican. In 1874, President Ulysses Grant appointed Bartlett to the office of the register of the United States Land Office. He also served on the Board of Regents for the University of Wisconsin. Bartlett died at his home in Eau Claire, Wisconsin.

Notes

1829 births
1917 deaths
People from Minot, Maine
Politicians from Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Colby College alumni
Wisconsin lawyers
Wisconsin state court judges
School board members in Wisconsin
Wisconsin city council members
Republican Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
Hoani Turi Te Whatahoro Jury (4 February 1841–26 September 1923) was a New Zealand Ngāti Kahungunu scholar, recorder and interpreter. He was born in Wairarapa, New Zealand on 4 February 1841. His mother was Te Aitu-o-te-rangi Jury and his father John Milsome Jury, an Englishman.

In 1892 he was elected chairman of Te Kotahitanga, the movement for an autonomous Māori parliament, at its first meeting at Waipatu. At the second sitting of Te Kotahitanga in 1893 he was elected premier. His premiership was mired by accusations of financial mismanagement made by his predecessor and successor, Hamiora Mangakahia.

References

1841 births
1923 deaths
Interpreters
Ngāti Kahungunu people
New Zealand Māori academics
New Zealand Māori writers
Wyvern Light Car Co.Ltd. was a British automobile manufacturer which traded from 1913–1914 in Twickenham, then in Middlesex (now a part of London). The cyclecar was powered by a four-cylinder, in-line, 10.53 hp. Chapuis-Dornier engine driving the rear wheels.

See also
 List of car manufacturers of the United Kingdom

References

David Culshaw & Peter Horrobin: The Complete Catalogue of British Cars 1895-1975. Veloce Publishing plc. Dorchester (1997). 

Defunct motor vehicle manufacturers of England
Cyclecars
Motor vehicle manufacturers based in London
Earl Leslie "Lefty" Jones (June 11, 1919 – January 24, 1989) was a Major League Baseball pitcher who played for the St. Louis Browns in .

External links

1919 births
1989 deaths
St. Louis Browns players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Fresno, California
Beaver Falls Bees players
Fresno Cardinals players
Gloversville-Johnstown Glovers players
Oakland Oaks (baseball) players
San Diego Padres (minor league) players
Springfield Browns players
Toledo Mud Hens players
Visalia Cubs players
Youngstown Browns players
Bisbee Bees players
Golden Kiwi was a New Zealand lottery which began in December 1961 and ended in 1989. It was based on philanthropic art union lotteries held for many decades prior. One of the objectives of the Golden Kiwi lottery was to keep funds in New Zealand rather than going to overseas lotteries. In its first year of operation Golden Kiwi raised £1,360,000. Profits from Golden Kiwi were distributed for charitable, philanthropic or cultural purposes for the benefit of the community. Golden Kiwi came under the authority of the New Zealand Lotteries Commission when the Commission was established in 1987. Golden Kiwi sales declined after the introduction of Lotto in 1987, and it ended in 1989 with the introduction of the Instant Kiwi scratch card lottery.

See also
Gambling in New Zealand

References

Lotteries
Gambling in New Zealand
Charles Hayter (24 February 1761 – 1 December 1835) was an English painter.

He was the son of Charles Hayter (1728–1795), an architect and builder from Hampshire, and his wife, Elizabeth Holmes. He first trained with his father, but showed an inclination for drawing by producing some small pencil portraits, principally of family members. He was enrolled in the Royal Academy Schools in London in 1786 at the late age of about 25. From then on, he worked as a painter of portrait miniatures in London, and also Essex, and in 1832 in Winchester. He exhibited 113 portrait miniatures between 1786 and 1832, principally at the Royal Academy, and had a reputation for creating a good likeness.

Hayter married Martha Stevenson in 1788. His two sons and daughter were all successful artists; Sir George Hayter (1792–1871), John Hayter (1800–1895), and Anne Hayter who, like her father, was a miniature painter.

Charles Hayter taught perspective (on which he was an authority) to Princess Charlotte, King George IV's daughter, to whom he was later appointed Professor in Perspective and Drawing. He also dedicated to her his book An Introduction to perspective, adapted to the capacities of youth, in a series of pleasing and familiar dialogues, first published in 1813 in London. He later published A New Practical Treatise on the Three Primitive Colours Assumed as a Perfect System of Rudimentary Information (London 1826), in which he described how all colours could be obtained from just three.

An album containing 443 studies for miniature portraits is in the Victoria and Albert Museum. Hayter noted inside the cover that these were sketches which he 'placed behind the Ivory, which being transparent, gave the artist the aid in making his outline on the ivory'.

Gallery

References

1761 births
1835 deaths
18th-century English painters
English male painters
19th-century English painters
Portrait miniaturists
19th-century English male artists
18th-century English male artists
Fan Lei may refer to:

Fan Lei (clarinetist) (, born 1965), Chinese-American clarinetist
Fan Lei (table tennis) (, born 1983), Chinese para table tennis player

See also
 Fan (disambiguation)
 Lei (disambiguation)
 Lei Fang (レイファン), Koei Tecmo Dead or Alive video game character
 Fang Lei (房蕾), Chinese singer
 Lei Feng (雷锋), Chinese PLA soldier
11 A.M. (; lit. "AM 11:00") is a 2013 South Korean sci-fi thriller film directed by Kim Hyun-seok, and starring Jung Jae-young, Kim Ok-bin and Choi Daniel. It was released in theaters on November 28, 2013.

Plot
In the not-so distant future, researchers at a deep-sea laboratory have finally invented a time machine. The device can move objects ahead 24 hours, but the scientists have never tried it on people before. Head researcher Woo-seok is promised major funding from a mega-corporation if he completes a test run. Along with his assistant Young-eun, he schedules a jump to 11 a.m. the next day. Upon their successful arrival, they find the base in pandemonium, while the other researchers have disappeared. What's more, someone is out to get them. With the surveillance camera recordings as the sole clue, they must investigate for the next 24 hours the mysterious happenings that occurred at the lab, figure out what happened over the past day and go back in time in order to prevent it.

Cast
Jung Jae-young as Woo-seok, the brilliant physicist leading the time travel project
Kim Ok-bin as Young-eun, a cool-headed researcher
Kim Sung-kyung  as young Young-eun
Choi Daniel as Ji-wan, a rational physicist who puts more trust into people than technology 
Lee Dae-yeon as Chief Jo
Park Chul-min as Park Young-shik
Lee Geon-joo as Kim Moon-soon
Shin Da-eun as Namgoong Sook
Oh Kwang-rok as Doctor Seo

References

External links
  
 
 
 

2013 films
South Korean science fiction thriller films
2010s science fiction thriller films
Films about time travel
CJ Entertainment films
2010s Korean-language films
2010s South Korean films
Natalya Mikhaylovna Shubenkova (; born 25 September 1957) is a Russian former Soviet heptathlete.  As of 2019, she ranks as the 12th highest all-time female scorer in the heptathlon, based on a score of 6859 she achieved in 1984. That ended up being the second highest score in 1984, bested only by Sabine John, and stood as the Soviet record for six years. She was unable to participate in the 1984 Olympics due to the 1984 Summer Olympics boycott.

Shubenkova was part of the Soviet athletic team from 1980 to 1992, and won several nationwide championships in the heptathlon.  Other top performances included a fourth-place finish at the 1988 Olympics, and a bronze medal at the 1986 Goodwill Games.

After retiring from competitions, Shubenkova served as a sports administrator in her native Altai Krai. Her son Sergey Shubenkov won the world title in 110 metres hurdles in 2015.

International competitions

References

Living people
1957 births
Soviet heptathletes
Olympic athletes for the Soviet Union
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for the Soviet Union
Russian heptathletes
Competitors at the 1984 Friendship Games
Goodwill Games medalists in athletics
Competitors at the 1986 Goodwill Games
Sportspeople from Altai Krai
Pingasa crenaria is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Achille Guenée in 1858. It is found in India and Taiwan.

References

Pseudoterpnini
Moths described in 1858
Taxa named by Achille Guenée
Pearl Tan is an Australian television and film actress, writer, director and producer. She is most well known for her role on Sea Patrol as Federal Agent Alicia Turnbull, a role she had during the series' first season.

In 2009. she was awarded an Associate Mike Walsh Fellowship.

References

External links 
 

Living people
Australian television actresses
Australian film actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
The One account is  a secured personal bank account with The Royal Bank of Scotland plc offering offset and flexible mortgages in the UK.

History
The company pioneered the offset mortgage in the UK and; was conceived as a joint venture between Virgin Direct (Virgin's financial services company) and The Royal Bank of Scotland in 1997.

Initially, the company was known as the 'Virgin One account' and promoted to Virgin Direct's 200,000 strong UK customer base. The launch was very successful and was extended to the entire British public in May 1998.

From January 2003, the company relaunched as 'The One account' when The Royal Bank of Scotland took a majority shareholding, becoming an RBS mortgage brand along with NatWest and First Active.

The One account is operated directly by phone, internet and post, with the customer service originally being provided on a 24/365 basis, but now reduced to a weekday and Saturday peak hour service.

Distribution
As well as being sold directly by phone, internet and post, One Account products were distributed through intermediaries - mortgage brokers and independent financial advisers. The account is no longer available to new customers.

Current account mortgages 
The type of offset products offered by The One account are called current account mortgages (CAM). As the name suggests, customers consolidate the balances of their mortgage, traditional current accounts, personal loans and, if desired, their saving accounts into one account.

A low, mortgage-style interest rate is charged on the net balance of the account on a daily basis. Since customers pay their salary into the account this money has the effect of reducing the average balance and, therefore the interest paid when compared with a traditional mortgage. The interest rate used to vary with the Bank of England base rate, however in recent months the One Account interest rate has not decreased along with the bank rate. In June 2008, customers were informed that their mortgage rates would increase by 0.25% to reflect 'current market conditions' although the Bank of England rate had not increased.

References

External links 

Royal Bank of Scotland
Banks of the United Kingdom
Banks established in 1997
Wills Creek Formation is a mapped Silurian bedrock unit in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Description 
The Wills Creek is defined as a moderately well bedded greenish-gray shale containing local limestone and sandstone zones, or more specifically as an olive to yellowish-gray, thin-bedded sandstone, calcareous shale, dolomite, argillaceous limestone, and sandstone. Red shale and siltstone occur in the lower part of the formation. The formation has a thickness between 450 feet and 600 feet in Maryland and 445 to 620 feet in Pennsylvania.

The Wills Creek forms the bedrock of the valley around and to the east of Lewistown, Pennsylvania.

Fossils 
The Wills Creek Limestone contain fossils from the Pridoli to the Ludlow epoch, or 422.9 to 418.1 Ma.

Dean et al. (1985) describe the Wills Creek as sparsely fossiliferous.

Conodonts have been identified in the Wills Creek in Virginia (Ozarkodina snajdri crispa Zone).

Notable outcrops 
 Type section at Wills Creek at Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland
 Roundtop Hill, Maryland, along railroad grade

Age 
Relative age dating of the Wills Creek places it in the Silurian period. It rests conformably a top the Bloomsburg Formation and below the Tonoloway Formation.

Economic use 
The Wills Creek is a poor source of construction material and is only suitable as common fill.

See also 
 Geology of Pennsylvania

References 

Geologic formations of Maryland
Geologic formations of Pennsylvania
Geologic formations of Virginia
Geologic formations of West Virginia
Silurian System of North America
Mudstone formations
Limestone formations of the United States
Sandstone formations of the United States
Shale formations of the United States
Silurian Maryland
Silurian geology of Pennsylvania
Silurian geology of Virginia
Silurian West Virginia
Silurian southern paleotemperate deposits
Ursa Major Filament is a galaxy filament. The filament is connected to the CfA Homunculus, a portion of the filament forms a portion of the "leg" of the Homunculus.

See also
 Abell catalogue
 Large-scale structure of the universe
 Supercluster

References

Galaxy filaments
Large-scale structure of the cosmos
Ya No Hace Falta is an album by the Cuban timba band Bamboleo. It was released in 1999. The title track ("I am not in need") was the group's most commercially successful song. The band supported Ya No Hace Falta with a North American tour.

Production
The majority of the album's songs were written and arranged by bandmember Lazaro Valdes, who was chiefly influenced by Earth, Wind & Fire. The songs were performed by four singers and 10 musicians. Valdes employed tumbaoes on many of the songs.

Critical reception

The Sun-Sentinel wrote that "Bamboleo blends funky urban salsa with storytelling and arrangements that feature blaring horns, thunderous percussion and four poetic vocalists. Its music includes more breakdowns than the commercial salsa heard in the United States and Puerto Rico, so much so that the tembleque, or tremor, is ideally suited to freestyle dancing." The Washington Post called the album "irresistible," writing that it is full of "lots of bottom, lots of funk, lots of power in the horns."

The Santa Cruz Sentinel determined that "each track is uniquely eloquent, carrying the air of improvised artistic freedom and a clear-metered knowledge of the right musical elements." The Star Tribune noted that "the percolating piano, call-and-response vocals and sizzling percussion are unmistakably—and irresistibly—Cuban."

AllMusic wrote that "the group certainly does not want for heat, with salty montunos from pianist/arranger Lazaro Valdes and plenty of time-shifting breaks from a percussion section as good as any operating today."

Track listing

References

1999 albums
Albums by Cuban artists
Martyn Smith may refer to:

Martyn Smith (producer), British television producer
Martyn Smith (footballer) (born 1961), English footballer
Martyn Smith (rugby league) (born 1992), English rugby league player

See also
 Martin Smith (disambiguation)
Young Cove is a bay in the U.S. state of Washington.

Young Cove has the name of Volney Young,  a local boat captain.

References

Landforms of Thurston County, Washington
Bays of Washington (state)
Pat Hanson is a Canadian architect based in Toronto and a founding principle of gh3. The firm was founded in 2006 with Diana Gerrard and is now co-led with Raymond Chow. Their firms focus in projects is to blend architecture, landscape, and urbanism. Currently gh3 -- under Hanson's leadership -- has won six Governor General's Medal in Architecture awards. This award is considered "the highest recognition for building architecture in Canada." Hanson has been inducted into the RAIC College of Fellows and has become a WLI Champion by the Urban Land Institute, which celebrate's women's leadership in building a stronger Toronto Region through responsible use of land. Hanson is also a founding member of the Women’s Architectural League.

Career 
After completing a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a Masters of Architecture from the University of Manitoba, she went on to practice with several architecture firms in Toronto primarily. She then served as an adjunct professor at the University of Toronto and the University of Waterloo, and is currently an active member of the Waterfront Design Review Panel. Her further teaching experience spans across North America and Europe where she has lectured on her firms projects and design process. Formerly she served on the advisory board of Building Equality in Architecture Toronto (BEAT). Other notable architects on the board of BEAT include Heather Dubbeldam and Brigitte Shim.

Hanson was recognized with an honourable mention in 2016 by the international arcVision Prize for Women and Architecture, quoted as having “Clarity in building, deep refinement of material qualities and a touch of dramatic impact on the urban landscape…”

The book Canadian Architecture published in 2021 attributes the sculptural qualities in her work to her fine arts undergraduate, stating a “reductive approach” that the author writes as evoking Donald Judd.

Notable Works 

Her designs include the Borden Park Pavilion, Borden Park Natural Swimming Pool, Stormwater Facility (SWF), Boathouse Studio, and Kathleen Andrew’s Transit Garage (KATG). In 2019, Azure magazine said her two projects within Borden Park were part of the 10 most memorable architectural works of the past decade.

Publications 

 Advocating for high quality architecture and design in public interventions across Canada : strategies and decision-making tools.
 Fresh frontiers : Canadian architects abroad : August 5-September 11, 1983, the Art Gallery at Harbourfront.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Canadian women architects
Canadian architects
Hakea carinata is a shrub in the family Proteaceae native to an area in South Australia.  A frost hardy small to medium species adaptable to a range of free draining situations. Its prickly habit creates a good wildlife habitat.

Description
Hakea carinata is an erect shrub typically growing to a height of . The flexible leaves are smooth, flat and linear, concave or triangular in cross-section  long and  wide with prominent marginal veins. Smaller branches are covered with flattened fine hairs at flowering, sometimes smooth. The single inflorescence consists of 8-24 cream-white flowers and appear in the leaf axils.  The pink pedicels are smooth, sometimes with thinly sparsed silky hairs. The perianth is cream-white  and the style  long.  The fruit have a short stem, narrowly oblong to egg-shaped  long and  wide with a long narrow straight or slightly curved beak toward the apex.  The blackish-brown seeds are narrowly oblong to egg-shaped  long and  wide with a wing on each side. Flowers from in spring from September to October.

Taxonomy and naming
Hakea carinata was first formally described in 1854 by the botanist Carl Meissner who published the description in the journal Linnaea. The specific epithet (carinata) is a Latin word meaning "keeled", possibly referring to the leaves of this species, being triangular or boat-shaped in cross-section.

Distribution and habitat
This hakea has a scattered distribution in southern parts of the Flinders Range and the Mount Lofty Ranges. A couple of isolated populations are also found in the southeast of the state around Padthaway. The species is often part of the understorey of dry sclerophyll forest and is also found among scrub-heath communities growing in sandy to loamy soils.

References

carinata
Flora of South Australia
Taxa named by Carl Meissner
Plants described in 1854
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Sons In Retirement (SIR) is a fraternal organization of retired men.  It has about 91 branches and 10,000 members  in Northern California and Central California.  SIR was founded in San Mateo, California in 1958  and subsequently incorporated as a non-profit public-benefit corporation. The organization's purpose is:

'SIR is a fraternal organization of retired men. It has about 91 branches and 10,000 members [1] in Northern California and Central California. SIR was founded in San Mateo, California, in 1958 [2] and subsequently incorporated as a non-profit public-benefit corporation. The organization's purpose is:

'Our mission is to enhance the lives of our members through fun activities, luncheons, and events while making Friends for Life. Our expectations of our members are few: be a friendly and sociable guy, participate, volunteer as your time and interest allow, spread the word about SIR by inviting guests and help encourage them to join, grow our organization, and share in the fun. Our activities provide social, physical, and mental engagement for men over 50 and their partners. We live longer and have more fun!
Based in Northern and Central California, our branches provide a range of activities, and many activities are coed! In February 2019, by a vote by the State Board of Directors, it was passed that the word SIR be adopted and used as a pronoun within the Branch membership and in public use.SIR is a 501(c)(4) corporation established in 1958. 

The hallmark of the SIR logo is the rooster.

Sources 

SIR Manual 11/9/2010

The latest revision of the manual as of this writing was published February 3, 2021  

By going to this page currently, you can get to all the past and present Manuals:  SIR Manual

References 

 Page text.

External links 
 SIR branches in California
 SIR quarterly newsletter

Service organizations based in the United States