Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marietta Street is a historic street in Downtown Atlanta. The street leads from Atlanta towards the town of Marietta, as its name indicates. It begins as one of the five streets intersecting at Five Points, leading northwest, forming the southern border of Downtown's Fairlie-Poplar district, continuing through Downtown's Luckie Marietta district, then entering West Midtown's Marietta Street Artery neighborhood, until terminating at its junction with West Marietta St., Brady Ave., and 8th St.

Marietta street is one of the original seven streets in Atlanta, along with Decatur, Whitehall, Peachtree, Pryor, Loyd (now Central), and Alabama.

Before the American Civil War, the finest residences were located on both sides of Marietta Street, extending westwards from Five Points for about a mile. In the first years of the 20th century, several of the city's tallest skyscrapers were built on Marietta Street, and a concentration of financial companies were headquartered on the street, such as the Third and Fourth National Banks of Atlanta, and later, the Atlanta Trust Company and Citizens & Southern National Bank.

Notable buildings and sites, from Five Points northwestwards, include:
Georgia State University's Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, formerly the Fourth National Bank (built 1905, 2—4 Marietta St.)
The Metropolitan (Atlanta condominium building), formerly the Third National Bank (built 1911, 20 Marietta St.)
J. Mack Robinson College of Business Administration Building, formerly known as the Empire Building, then the C&S Bank Building (built 1901, 35 Broad St., siding onto Marietta)
Five Points Plaza (built 1964, 40 Marietta St.)
55 Marietta Street, formerly the Fulton National Bank, then Bank South; tallest building in the city 1958-1961
Henry W. Grady statue in the median just northwest of Forsyth Street
Walton Place building (built 1907, 75 Marietta St.)
Centennial Tower (built 1975, 101 Marietta St.)
State Bar of Georgia Building (built 1918, expanded 1920 and 1922, 104 Marietta St.)
CNN Center
Centennial Olympic Park

Notable buildings no longer standing include:
Norcross Building (4 Marietta St. - current location of the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies
48 Marietta St. (NE corner of Forsyth St.), where President Woodrow Wilson had his law offices starting in 1881(building demolished, site currently occupied by 56 Marietta St. building)
55 Marietta St. was the site of the United States Post Office and Customs House (built 1878), which served from 1910-1930 as City Hall (demolished 1930s)

See also Marietta Street Artery for notable industrial architecture in the northern reaches of Marietta Street.

External links
 1920 photo of Marietta Street on Atlanta Time Machine

References

Roads in Atlanta
Paul O'Keefe (born April 27, 1951) is an American actor best known for his work as Ross Lane, the younger brother of Patty Duke's character Patty Lane in the television series The Patty Duke Show and for the movie The Daydreamer. Born in Boston, Massachusetts, he began his schooling at the Immaculate Conception School and at the New England Conservatory of Music. He appeared on television with such actors as Sid Caesar, Sarah Vaughan, and Bob Hope. At the age of 7 years, he played Winthrop Paroo in the 1959 musical The Music Man on Broadway. Prior to his engagement for The Music Man, he played Little Jake to Dolores Gray's Annie Get Your Gun at the Carousel Theatre in Framingham, Massachusetts.  

Since the deaths of Jean Byron in 2006 and Patty Duke, William Schallert and Eddie Applegate in 2016, O'Keefe is now the only surviving member of The Patty Duke Shows main cast.

Filmography

References

External links 
 
 

1951 births
Living people
People from Everett, Massachusetts
Male actors from Boston
American male television actors
Eshott Hall is a privately owned mansion house, a Grade II listed building, situated at Eshott, near Felton, Northumberland, England.

Little is known of the first manor house at Eshott save that in 1310 Roger Mauduit was granted a licence to crenellate his moated house there and that the fortified and moated house was owned by Sir John Heron in 1415.

The sparse remains of the moat and some masonry footings have Scheduled Ancient Monument status.

In the mid 16th century, the Manor of Eshott passed to the Carr family of Etal, and in about 1660 William Carr built a new manor house to a Palladian style, designed by architect Robert Trollope, about half a mile south of the old manor house.

In 1792 the estate was sold to Thomas Adams.

In 1877, the Hall and estate of some  were bought by Emerson Bainbridge, the founder of the Bainbridge Department Store in  Newcastle upon Tyne (which later became part of the  John Lewis Partnership). In 1881, Bainbridge significantly enlarged and improved the hall.

The previous owner, Ho Sanderson, was a great grandson of Bainbridge. Beginning in 1997, he carried out major restoration works and brought the building back into use. It is now operated commercially as a stately home offering accommodation, weddings and conferencing. The present owners are Robert and Gina Parker.

References

 
   Keys to the Past
   Daily Telegraph- Hotel Guru

External links
 Eshott Hall website

Grade II listed buildings in Northumberland
History of Northumberland
Country houses in Northumberland
Eshott Castle
Fernand Nault, OC, CQ (27 December 1920 – 26 December 2006) was a Canadian dancer and choreographer.

Early life and career
He was born Fernand-Noël Boissonneault in Montreal. After he abandoned his original career intent of becoming a priest, he studied dance with Maurice Morenoff in Montreal and later with prominent teachers in New York City, London, and Paris.

In 1944, Nault was hired by the American Ballet Theatre at an audition in Montreal to replace an injured dancer. He went on to become a distinguished character dancer, ballet master with the company, and later director of the company's school. After twenty-one years with the company, he returned to Montreal in 1965 and accepted the invitation of Ludmilla Chiriaeff to become co-artistic director and resident choreographer of Les Grands Ballets Canadiens.

Working in Canada
Nault's best-known work is probably his spectacular production of Casse-Noisette (The Nutcracker), which has been performed annually during the Christmas season in Montreal for many years.

Other major works include Carmina Burana, created in 1962 and given a new production in 1966 by Les Grands Ballets Canadiens for the company's season during Expo 67, and the hugely successful rock ballet Tommy, created in 1970 and based on the rock opera by The Who.

Nault was also choreographer and ballet master for the École Supérieure de Danse du Québec, the school established by Madame Chiriaeff in 1966. He remained active with Les Grands Ballets Canadiens for many years and in 1990 was named choreographer emeritus, a title he held until his death.

Working in the United States
Besides his work for Canadian companies, he was also guest choreographer for several troupes in the United States, including the Denver Civic Ballet, the Atlanta Ballet, and the Colorado Ballet, for which he also served for a time as artistic director.

Honors and death
Nault was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1977 and a Chevalier de l'Ordre National du Québec in 1990. In 2000, Nault received a Governor General's Performing Arts Award for Lifetime Artistic Achievement, Canada's foremost honour in the performing arts. He died in Montreal the day before his 86th birthday after a long battle with Parkinson's disease.

References

External links 
Fernand Nault page at Canadian Encyclopedia
Biography at Fonds chorégraphique Fernand Nault
Montreal choreographer Fernand Nault dies (CBC.ca)

1920 births
2006 deaths
Canadian choreographers
Canadian male ballet dancers
Knights of the National Order of Quebec
Officers of the Order of Canada
Neurological disease deaths in Quebec
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
Entertainers from Montreal
Prix Denise-Pelletier winners
Canadian LGBT dancers
Canadian expatriates in the United States
20th-century Canadian LGBT people
Governor General's Award winners
Washington Conference may refer to:

Washington Peace Conference, a meeting of representatives of all states still in the Union in an attempt to avert the American Civil War, 1861. 
Washington Naval Conference, a meeting between representatives of nine nations with interests in the Pacific; November 1921 and February 1922.
 U.S.–British Staff Conference (ABC–1),  a series of secret discussions of American, British and Canadian (ABC) military coordination in the event of U.S. entry into World War II from January 29 to March 27, 1941    
First Washington Conference (code named ARCADIA), a meeting between U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill from December, 1941, to January, 1942, to agree on war strategy.

Second Washington Conference, a meeting between Roosevelt and Churchill in June 1942 that prioritised North African landings.
Third Washington Conference (code named TRIDENT), a meeting between Roosevelt and Churchill in May 1943 to plan the Italian Campaign, the extent of military force, a date for invading Europe, and the war in Pacific.

See also
List of World War II conferences
Jenny Mathilda af Forselles (27 May 1869, Elimäki – 16 September 1938, Helsinki) was a Finnish secondary school teacher and politician. She was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1909 to 1910 and again from 1911 to 1917, representing the Swedish People's Party of Finland (SFP).

References

External links 

 Jenny af Forselles in 375 humanists. Faculty of Arts, University of Helsinki. 21 July 2015

1869 births
1938 deaths
People from Elimäki
Politicians from Uusimaa Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Swedish People's Party of Finland politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1909–1910)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1911–1913)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1913–1916)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1916–1917)
Women members of the Parliament of Finland
Jester King is a craft brewery in Austin, Texas that specializes in beer fermented with wild yeast. It is set on a 200-acre ranch about 18 miles west of Downtown Austin. 

Jester King was founded in 2010 by Jeff Stuffings and Michael Steffing. Joshua Cockrell was hired to create beer labels, which have won awards at the World Beer Championships packaging competition. 

In 2011 Jester King won a lawsuit against the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, which had prohibited beverages with an alcohol content greater than 4% from being labeled as "beer". In honor of their legal campaign against regulation, the Brewers Association in 2014 presented Jester King with their F.X. Matt Defense of the Small Brewing Industry Award. In December 2011, Jester King recalled a batch of its Commercial Suicide beer due to excessive gushing caused by over carbonation.

In January 2016, Jester King purchased 58 acres of land surrounding their facility.  At the time, Stuffings said the company was planning to enlarge the brewery and add a winery, a distillery and a farm-to-table restaurant to the complex.

In December 2019, Jester King was named the number 1 brewery in Texas in the inaugural Texas Craft Beer Report published by the analytics organization Hopalytics.

See also
 Méthode Traditionnelle (beer)
 American wild ale
 Barrel-aged beer

References

External links 
 Official Site

Beer brewing companies based in Texas
Kim Kwang-Sam (Hangul: 김광삼, Hanja: 金光三) (born August 15, 1980 in Seoul) is a South Korean starting pitcher who plays for the LG Twins in the Korea Baseball Organization. He bats left-handed and throws right-handed.

Amateur career
Kim attended Shinil High School. In , he was selected for the South Korean junior national team and competed in the World Junior Baseball Championship held in Moncton, Canada.

Notable international careers

Professional career

Notable international careers

External links 
 Korea Baseball Organization career statistics from Koreabaseball.com

South Korean baseball players
LG Twins players
1980 births
Living people
In cytometry, compensation is a mathematical correction of a signal overlap between the channels of the emission spectra of different fluorochromes.

The photons emitted by fluorochromes have different energies and wavelengths and as flow cytometers use photomultiplier tubes (PMT) in order to convert the photons into electrons, the detector can register the signal from more than one fluorochrome. This creates a signal overlap (spillover) which cannot be removed by the optical system and has to be corrected electronically. The compensation can be done through different flow cytometry software such as Flowjo, Flowlogic, Kaluza etc. The first data compensation was done in 1977 by Michael Loken et al. during a two colour experiment, where mouse splenocytes were stained with fluorescein and rhodamine.

Spillover 

When one cell is marked by two or more fluorochromes, the added brightness of one fluorochrome to the other creates significant background noise and affects the strength of the signal. This is called a spillover. The physical overlap between the different emission spectra of fluorochromes can activate different receptors than the ones intended for the given wavelength. The ability to correct this stems from the fact, that the overlap is a linear function, so the measured signal can be averaged and thus corrected. This correction is called compensation.

Compensation is necessary in order to be able to differentiate between populations of cells. This is done by measuring the spectral overlap of the different fluorochromes and using the measured values to create a matrix. The matrix is then inverted and gives the actual compensation values. The flow cytometer then uses these values to correct the overlap in each detector for each colour.

References

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20041205055418/http://cyto.mednet.ucla.edu/Protocols/flow.htm
 http://www.bioinformin.net/cytometry/compensation.php
 https://www.bdbiosciences.com/documents/Compensation_Multicolor_TechBulletin.pdf
 https://bitesizebio.com/13696/introduction-to-spectral-overlap-and-compensation-flow-cytometry-protocol/
 http://www.abcam.com/protocols/fluorescence-compensation-in-flow-cytometry

1977 introductions
1977 in science
Flow cytometry
John Henry "Jack" Smith (16 June 1881 – 18 January 1953) was an Australian politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1921 to 1936 and again from 1939 to 1943, on both occasions representing the seat of Nelson. He stood for parliament eleven times in total, winning on six occasions.

Smith was born in Bridgetown, Western Australia, to Eliza (née Cain) and Joseph Smith. After leaving school, he worked as a tin miner in Greenbushes for eight years, and later became the licensee of a Bridgetown hotel. He also served on the Bridgetown Road Board, including as chairman for a period. Smith was president of the local branch of the Labor Party until 1917, when he left the party. He first stood for parliament at the 1917 state election, running as an "independent Labor" candidate, but was defeated by Francis Willmott (the sitting Country Party member) in the seat of Nelson. At the 1920 Legislative Council elections, he contested South-West Province as an independent, but was again defeated by a sitting member, Ephraim Clarke of the Nationalist Party. Smith eventually entered parliament at the 1921 state election, standing as an "independent Country" candidate and defeating Willmott (his earlier opponent) in Nelson.

In September 1922, Smith left the crossbench to join the Country Party. When the party split into two opposing factions in 1923, he joined the Ministerial faction, which supported the government of James Mitchell and the coalition with the Nationalist Party. He retained his seat at the 1924 state election, and after the election became a Nationalist himself, as with most other members of his faction. Smith was re-elected at the 1927, 1930, and 1933 elections, but in 1936 lost his seat to an independent, Clarence Doust, by a large margin. He reclaimed the seat in 1939, but in 1943 lost to Labor's Ernest Hoar by just 17 votes. Smith ran for parliament one last time in 1950, at the age of 68, standing as an independent in the new seat of Blackwood and losing to John Hearman of the Liberal Party by a narrow margin. He died in Pinjarra in January 1953, aged 71. He had married Mary Agnes Murnan in 1907, with whom he had two daughters.

References

1881 births
1953 deaths
Australian Labor Party politicians
Australian miners
Independent members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Mayors of places in Western Australia
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly
National Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Western Australia
Nationalist Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Western Australia
People from Bridgetown, Western Australia
20th-century Australian politicians
Western Australian local councillors
Davis Madava Steven is a Papua New Guinea politician. He is a Member of the Papua New Guinea National Parliament, representing the seat of Esa'ala Open since 2012. Steven served as the Deputy Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea from 2019 to 2020 due to a cabinet reshuffle by prime minister Marape.

Early life 
Steven completed his secondary education at Wesley High School and Sogeri National High School. In 1990, he earned a bachelor's degree in Law from the University of Papua New Guinea, and was admitted to the Bar at the Legal Training Institute in 1991. Prior to his election, he was a private practitioner with Stevens Lawyers.

Political career 
He was elected to the 9th National Parliament for the Esa'ala Open seat in the 2012 general elections, representing the People's Party. He was then appointed as Minister for Civil Aviation in the O'Neill-Dion cabinet. He was re-elected in the 2017 general elections, as a member of People's National Congress. He was appointed Minister for Justice and Attorney-General in the O'Neill-Abel Cabinet following the formation of Government in August 2017.

On 18 April 2019, he resigned as Minister for Justice and Attorney-General, and left People's National Congress.

On 7 June 2019, he was appointed and sworn in as Deputy Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea in the First Marape Cabinet, serving until 2020.

References

Members of the National Parliament of Papua New Guinea
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Government ministers of Papua New Guinea
University of Papua New Guinea alumni
People's National Congress (Papua New Guinea) politicians
Peter Kennedy Melville (born 11 February 1931) is a former Australian rules football player in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Ken Melville had his short career at Melbourne during the early period of Melbourne's golden era. He was a member of 1955 and 1956 premiership teams before retiring at the end of the 1956 season.

Melville became a Presbyterian minister, serving in Stepney, London in the 1950s and then at Benalla from 1961 to 1964.

References

External links

1931 births
Living people
Melbourne Football Club players
Keith 'Bluey' Truscott Trophy winners
University Blacks Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Australian Presbyterian ministers
Melbourne Football Club premiership players
VFL/AFL premiership players
Sang-Mok Suh (서상목; born 11 July 1947) is a South Korean politician serving as the Global President of the International Council on Social Welfare (ICWS).

Biography 
Sang-Mok Suh received his B.A. in economics and mathematics from Amherst College in 1969 and his Ph.D. in economics from Stanford University in 1974. He worked, during 1973–78, for the World Bank as an economist, and during 1978–88, for the Korea Development Institute (KDI).

He served as 29th Minister of Health and Welfare in the Korean Government (1993–95), and as a high-level advisory board member to the UN Secretary General on Sustainable Development.

He was president of the Korea National Council on Social Welfare (KNCSW) in 2017–2022, period in which the KNCSW has obtained an excellent rating in the evaluation of the management of public institutions. It was during his tenure that the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak occurred, and he played an active role in proposing solutions to mitigate its effects in South Korea. In this regard, he has also stated as a priority the need to reform the South Korean pension and welfare provision system.

References 

1947 births
Living people
Government ministers of South Korea
Health and Welfare ministers of South Korea
Ballybricken () is an area in the east of County Limerick in Ireland. It is in the civil parish of Caherelly, approximately 18 kilometres (11 miles) from Limerick city. Ballybricken is mainly a farming area.

Sport
Ballybricken's local GAA club, officially named Ballybricken/Bohermore GAA Club, has its grounds in the area. A new clubhouse was officially opened on the May Bank Holiday weekend in 2008. The Ballybricken/Bohermore GAA senior teams play at a Junior A level in both hurling and football.

Community
Ballybricken has a shop/post office and pub (Kirby's "Hunting Lodge"). Other businesses located in Ballybricken include Mr Binman and Tucon Engineering Company Ltd.

Dolores O'Riordan from The Cranberries was brought up in Ballybricken and went to the local primary school.

References

External links
Ballybricken GAA

Towns and villages in County Limerick
James Frederick Kittson MM (26 November 1891 – 17 October 1971) was an Australian politician.

He was born in Greenwald to farmer John Frederick Kittson and Marion Remfry. He attended state school at Heywood and worked briefly at the Boolarra Butter Factory before serving in the 8th Battalion during the First World War. He was awarded the Military Medal. On 21 August 1915 he married Minnie Birch, with whom he had one son.

After the war, he became secretary of the Cobden Butter Factory, and from 1919 business manager for the Wallace Millbrook and Buninyong Butter Company. He became director of the butter company in 1942. In 1946 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council for Ballarat Province, representing the Liberal Party. He was defeated in 1952. Kittson retained the directorship of his company until his retirement in 1970, and died at Ballarat in 1971.

References

1891 births
1971 deaths
Australian Army officers
Australian military personnel of World War I
Australian recipients of the Military Medal
Liberal Party of Australia members of the Parliament of Victoria
Members of the Victorian Legislative Council
20th-century Australian politicians