Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Enn Eesmaa (born 7 June 1946 in Tallinn) is an Estonian politician and former journalist. He is a member of XIV Riigikogu. Since 2003 he has belonged to the Estonian Centre Party.

From 1994-1996 he was director of EVTV, and from 1996-2003 he worked for TV3.

He has been member of X, XI, XII and XIII Riigikogu.

References

1946 births
21st-century Estonian politicians
Estonian Centre Party politicians
Estonian journalists
Living people
Members of the Riigikogu, 2003–2007
Members of the Riigikogu, 2007–2011
Members of the Riigikogu, 2011–2015
Members of the Riigikogu, 2015–2019
Members of the Riigikogu, 2019–2023
Politicians from Tallinn
Recipients of the Order of the White Star, 4th Class
Tallinn University alumni
is a private Christian secondary school in , Kita, Tokyo. It is a part of the Seigakuin educational group.

References

External links
 Seigakuin Junior & Senior High School 
 English information

Private schools in Tokyo
Junior high schools in Japan
High schools in Tokyo
Boys' schools in Japan
Christian schools in Japan
Dick Mize (born December 17, 1935) is an American biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1960 Winter Olympics.

References

1935 births
Living people
American male biathletes
Olympic biathletes for the United States
Biathletes at the 1960 Winter Olympics
People from Eagle County, Colorado
Frederick Heinrich of Saxe-Zeitz-Pegau-Neustadt (21 July 1668 in Moritzburg – 18 December 1713 in Neustadt an der Orla), was a German prince of the House of Wettin.

He was the fourth (but third surviving) son of Maurice, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz, and his second wife, Dorothea Maria of Saxe-Weimar.

Life
In Öls on 23 April 1699, Frederick Henry married Sophie Angelika of Württemberg-Oels. Shortly after, his older brother, Duke Moritz Wilhelm, Duke of Saxe-Zeitz, gave him the towns of Pegau and Neustadt as appanage. From then on, he assumed the title duke of Saxe-Zeitz-Pegau-Neustadt (Herzog von Sachsen-Zeitz-Pegau-Neustadt). His wife Sophie died after only nineteen months of marriage on 11 November 1700.

In Moritzburg on 27 February 1702, Frederick married for a second time to Anna Fredericka Philippine of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Wiesenburg. They had two children:

Maurice Adolph Charles (b. Moritzburg, 1 December 1702 - d. Pöltenberg, 20 June 1759), Duke of Saxe-Zeitz-Pegau-Neustadt (1713–18), Bishop of Hradec Králové (Königrgrätz) (1732) and Litoměřice (Leitmeritz) (1733–52),
Dorothea Charlotte (b. Moritzburg, 20 May 1708 - d. Moritzburg, 8 November 1708).

The death of his nephew, the Hereditary Duke Frederick August, on 17 February 1710, made him the heir apparent of the duchy of Saxe-Zeitz, because his immediate older brother Christian August was a priest.

Nevertheless, he died three years later, five before his brother Maurice Wilhelm. His only son, Maurice Adolf Karl, succeeded him in Pegau-Neustadt, but, still a minor, he was placed under the custody of his uncle Maurice Wilhelm and became the new heir apparent of Saxe-Zeitz. However, soon afterwards (1718) the young Maurice Adolf himself became a priest and renounced his claims to the duchy, which made the extinction of the Saxe-Zeitz line inevitable.

Without other male heirs, Zeitz was finally merged into the Electorate of Saxony after the death of Maurice Wilhelm.

External links
ollständige geographische Beschreibung zu einem Atlante Saxonico (in German) [retrieved 7 October 2014].
Neueste Geschichte des Königreichs Sachsen seit dem Prager Frieden bis auf ... (in German) [retrieved 7 October 2014].

1668 births
1713 deaths
House of Wettin
People from Moritzburg
Dukes of Saxe-Zeitz
Albertine branch
Louis Laurent Bertignac (; born 23 February 1954) is a French guitarist, vocalist and songwriter. An ex Shakin' Street member and a founding member in 1976 of the rock band Téléphone, he formed Bertignac et les Visiteurs after Téléphone split in 1986. Tony Visconti produced his first solo album, Elle et Louis (1993) and Chris Kimsey the second,  '96.

In 2004, he produced, arranged and played guitar on the debut album by Carla Bruni, Quelqu'un m'a dit. Bruni in turn contributed lyrics to 10 of the 12 songs on Bertignac's 2005 album Longtemps.

He performed at Live 8 at the Palace of Versailles on 2 July 2005. He appears as an actor in Highlander III: The Sorcerer in 1994.

Discography

With Téléphone 

 Téléphone (1977)
 Crache Ton Venin (1979)
 Téléphone public (1980)
 Au Cœur de la Nuit (1980)
 Dure Limite (1982)
 Un autre monde (1984)
 Téléphone Le Live (1986)
 Paris '81 (2000)

Bertignac et les Visiteurs 

Louis Bertignac et les Visiteurs (1987)
Rocks (1990)

Solo 

 Elle et Louis (1993)
 Le Médiator (live) (1993)
 '96 (1996)
 Bertignac live (live) (1998)
 Longtemps (2005)
 Live Power Trio (2006)
 Suis-moi (2014)

References

External links 
 Official website
 Louis Bertignac au festival Guitare en scène à Saint-Julien-en-Genevois – vidéo

1954 births
Living people
People from Oran
Pieds-Noirs
French male singers
French rock guitarists
French male guitarists
French male singer-songwriters
French singer-songwriters
Buddina  is a coastal suburb of Kawana Waters in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , Buddina had a population of 3,885 people.

Geography 
Buddina includes the business district of the Kawana Waters urban centre.

The eastern half of Buddina fronts the Coral Sea with a long stretch of beaches, whilst the western half of the suburb is a canal neighbourhood.

History 
The suburb was named by the Queensland Place Names Board on 1 September 1967. The name was proposed by the land developer Alfred Grant Pty Ltd. Buddina is an Aboriginal word meaning sunbeam.

In 1977 a fatal shark attack was reported on Buddina Beach.

Buddina State School opened on 30 January 1979.

The Kawana Library opened in 1988 with a major refurbishment in 2016.

In the , Buddina had a population of 3,885 people. 77.7% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were New Zealand 5.1% and England 3.9%. 90.0% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 37.1%, Catholic 19.3% and Anglican 15.9%.

Education 
Buddina State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls on the corner of Tumut Street and Iluka Avenue (). In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 748 students with 60 teachers (49 full-time equivalent) and 32 non-teaching staff (20 full-time equivalent). It includes a special education program.

There are no secondary schools in Buddina. The nearest government secondary schools are Mountain Creek State High School in Mountain Creek to the west and Kawana Waters State College in Bokarina to the south.

Amenities 
A notable feature of Buddina is the Kawana Shoppingworld shopping centre, which is one of the largest shopping centres on the Sunshine Coast and includes Big W, Woolworths, Coles, Aldi and over 150 specialty stores.

The Sunshine Coast Regional Council operates the Kawana public library at 30 Nanyima Street.

References

External links

 

Suburbs of the Sunshine Coast Region
Kawana Waters, Queensland
Coastline of Queensland
USS Midnight was a steamer purchased by the Union Navy during the American Civil War.  She was planned by the Union Navy for use as a gunboat stationed off Confederate waterways to prevent their trading with foreign countries.

Service history
Midnight was purchased as Dawn by the Navy at New York City 31 July 1861 and commissioned at New York Navy Yard 19 October 1861, Acting Volunteer Lt. James Trathen in command. Assigned to the Gulf Blockading Squadron 2 November 1861, Midnight operated primarily along the southwestern coast of Texas, from time to time engaging Confederate coastal batteries as she served the Union blockade. Her faithful performance of duty in an area remote and neglected by war correspondents, illustrates the hardship often suffered by American sailors during the Civil War, in August 1862, as he reported sending Midnight home, Admiral Farragut commented: "The Midnight has been most active on the west coast of Texas and has been now constantly on blockade 9 months, during which time she has only had fresh provision 24 days ... Forty cases of scurvy, and dysentery [make it] impossible for such a crew to recruit in this climate."
 
Overhauled and her crew restored to health, Midnight arrived Port Royal, South Carolina, 16 October for service in the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron. For almost 2 years she continued this duty, a strong link in the chain which the Union Navy had forged and was drawing ever tighter around the Confederacy. On 3 February 1864 she captured British schooner Defy off Doboy Light, Georgia, sailing from Nassau to Beaufort, North Carolina with a cargo of salt for the South. Midnight was ordered to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 2 August for repairs. Midnight's last tour of duty took her to the East Gulf Blockading Squadron early in the fall. Besides serving in the blockade, she from time to time sent landing parties ashore in the vicinity of St. Andrews Bay, to gather information and to destroy Confederate resources.

Salt works were Midnight's favorite targets. Vast quantities of salt were needed by the South to preserve meat, fish and other perishable foods; to cure hides; and to bolster the Southern munitions industry. The Union Navy's systematic attacks on salt works seriously impaired the Confederacy's ability to remain at war. Midnight's most successful expedition began 1 February when a party landed at St. Andrews Bay. Three days later they returned to the ship, after destroying beyond repair several large salt plants and dumping tons of the precious chemical into the sea. Midnight served at St. Andrews Bay through the end of the war. She sailed north early in July and was sold at public auction in Boston, Massachusetts, to C. H. Miller 1 November 1865.

References 

Ships of the Union Navy
Gunboats of the United States Navy
Barques of the United States Navy
Prosopopeia Britanniae is a ten-page poem written by Desiderius Erasmus in Latin. It was written in 1499 for ‘the most illustrious prince, Duke Henry’, the future Henry VIII of England.

References

16th-century poems
Henry VIII
Desiderius Erasmus
Arclight is the fourth solo album by American jazz guitarist Julian Lage. Two tracks were given a prerelease, "Nocturne" and "Harlem Blues".

Background 
Arclight was recorded on a Telecaster, which is not generally considered to be a jazz guitar. Lage stated in an interview that "the electric guitar was always so fascinating to me, and my guitar heroes played it...Stevie Ray Vaughan...Clapton or whatnot—Muddy Waters."
While most of the tunes on the album are originals, there are several "pre-bebop" compositions, from "before things got kind of codified and slick and refined", in Lage's words. Lage said he enjoyed such tunes mostly because of the chord changes, what he described as a "slippery approach to basically fundamental harmony".

"Nocturne", one of the pre-release singles, was an old Spike Hughes composition. Lage said he liked this tune because "it starts on this minor chord, and...it's very hard to find...songs that weren't major, that weren't happy, that weren't just total dance music".

According to Lage, the chord progression played on "Harlem Blues" (a W. C. Handy composition) was inspired by Willard Robison's chord changes for the song, slightly different from Handy's simpler progression.

Reception 

Critical reception was generally positive. Troy Collins of All About Jazz called it a "brisk but bracing affair", while Doug Collette of the same publisher noted "Lage proves himself not just a student of his instrument...but an exceedingly fast learner in the art of studio recording." Collette praised producer Jesse Harris, saying "Harris deserves extra credit for the size and clarity of the recorded sound here because that introductory track arises from the speaker...with as much presence as magnitude."

Irish Times critic Cormac Larkin said that the album had "echoes of Bill Frisell and particularly Jim Hall", the latter being one of Lage's major influences.

Track listing 
All compositions written by Julian Lage except where noted.
 Fortune Teller – 3:03
 Persian Rug (Charlie Daniels/Gus Kahn) – 2:23
 Nocturne (Spike Hughes) – 3:19
 Supera – 4:01
 Stop Go Start – 3:31
 Activate – 2:08
 Presley – 4:12
 Prospero – 3:08
 I'll Be Seeing You (Sammy Fain/Irving Kahal) – 3:31
 Harlem Blues (W. C. Handy) – 3:27
 Ryland – 4:02

Personnel 
 Julian Lage – electric guitar
 Scott Colley – bass
 Kenny Wollesen – drums, vibraphone

Charts

References 

Julian Lage albums
2016 albums
Mack Avenue Records albums
Oxy may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media
 Oxy, a fictional character from the Molecularium Project
 Oxy, abbreviation for the Oxyrhynchus Papyri

Brands and enterprises
 Oxy, a line of skin care products from Mentholatum
 OXY, Ticker symbol and nickname for Occidental Petroleum
 Oxy, a brand of cleaning products from Reckitt Benckiser

Other uses
 Oxy or oxo, a ketone functional group
 Oxy, nickname for Occidental College
 Oxy, short for oxy-fuel welding and cutting
 Oxy, slang term for the drug oxycodone
 Oxy, nickname for the USATF Distance Classic
 OXY, the product code for the Game Boy Micro, a reference to its development codename of "Oxygen"

See also
 Oxi, a stimulant drug based on cocaine paste
Donald Macintyre is a British freelance journalist and author, formerly a political editor  and foreign correspondent on The Independent.

Education 
Macintyre was educated at Bradfield College and Christ Church, Oxford, and obtained a post-graduate diploma from the Cardiff School of Journalism, under Tom Hopkinson.

Journalism career 
After working at the Birmingham Sunday Mercury, Macintyre moved to the Daily Express as an industrial reporter, subsequently becoming Labour Editor at The Sunday Times and The Times.

As Labour Editor at The Times, he did not go to Wapping when Rupert Murdoch transferred production there in January 1986, later that year joining The Independent before its launch with his two fellow NUJ "refuseniks" on the labour staff, David Felton and Barrie Clement. He joined The Sunday Telegraph as Political Editor in 1987, leaving it for the short-lived Sunday Correspondent in 1990 before joining first The Independent on Sunday and then The Independent as Political Editor (1993–96), Chief Political Commentator (1996–2004) and Parliamentary Sketchwriter and columnist (2012–2015). 

Macintyre was the Jerusalem Bureau Chief for The Independent (2004–12), mainly covering Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territories but also travelling to Iraq, Turkey, Egypt, Yemen, Jordan and  Libya for the newspaper.

Prizes
2011 Next Century Foundation's Peace Through Media Award

Publications
Books
 Talking about Trade Unions, Wayland, 29 November 1979; 
 (Co-author) Strike: Thatcher, Scargill and the Miners Peter Wilsher, Donald Macintyre and Michael Jones Deutsch, September 1985, 
 Mandelson: And the Making of New Labour, HarperCollins; New Edition (18 September 2000), 
 Gaza: Preparing for Dawn, October 2017,

References

British male journalists
Living people
The Independent people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Cardites floridana, or the Broad-ribbed Carditid, is a marine clam in the family Carditidae. It can be found along the coasts of Florida, Central America, South America (Brazil, Uruguay) and the Gulf of Mexico.

Description 
The shell shape of C. floridana is elongated quadrangular. The color is whitish gray with small areas of brown arranged on the ribs, covered by gray periostracum. It has approximately 20 coarse, rounded, beaded radial ribs. The interior is white with small light brown patches above muscle scars. It grows to be around 18-38 mm long. It  typically inhabits sea-grass at a depth no more than 35 m (100 ft).

References 

Carditidae
Peckham is a district in southeast London.

Peckham may also refer to:

Places
East Peckham, Kent, England
Peckham Bush, Kent, England
West Peckham, Kent, England

People
Ethel Anson Peckham (1879–1965), American horticulturist
George (1845–1914) and Elizabeth Peckham (1854–1940), arachnologists
Harry Peckham (1740-1787) English writer and judge
Sir Henry Peckham (1615–1673), English parliamentarian
John Peckham (c. 1230-1292), Archbishop of Canterbury
Judy Peckham (1950-), Australian runner
Lawrie Peckham (1944-), Australian High jumper
Ray Peckham, Aboriginal Australian activist in the Aboriginal-Australian Fellowship
Rufus Wheeler Peckham (1809–1873), New York Court of Appeals judge
Rufus Wheeler Peckham (1838-1909), U.S. Supreme Court justice
Theo Peckham, NHL defenceman
Wheeler Hazard Peckham (1833-1905), American lawyer
William Pitt Peckham, American politician
George Keith Taylor (March 16, 1769 – November 9, 1815) was a United States circuit judge of the United States Circuit Court for the Fourth Circuit.

Education and career

Born on March 16, 1769, in Petersburg, Colony of Virginia, British America, Taylor attended the College of William & Mary. He engaged in private practice in Petersburg, Virginia until 1795, from 1797 to 1798, and from 1800 to 1801. He was a member of the Virginia House of Delegates from 1795 to 1796, and from 1798 to 1799.

Federal judicial service

Taylor was nominated by President John Adams on February 18, 1801, to the United States Circuit Court for the Fourth Circuit, to a new seat authorized by . He was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 20, 1801, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on July 1, 1802, due to abolition of the court.

Later career and death

Following his departure from the federal bench, Taylor resumed private practice in Petersburg from 1802 to 1815. He died on November 9, 1815, in Petersburg.

References

Sources
 

1769 births
1815 deaths
18th-century American judges
College of William & Mary alumni
Judges of the United States circuit courts
United States federal judges appointed by John Adams
Eremophila ciliata, commonly known as Archer's eremophila is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to a small area in the south of Western Australia. It is an erect, spreading shrub with short, thick leaves and small lilac to mauve flowers. It is only known from a population of about 100 plants.

Description
Eremophila ciliata is an upright, spreading shrub usually growing to  high and  wide. The stems are lumpy with furrows below the leaf bases. The leaves are arranged alternately along the stems and are thick, smooth above and lumpy on the underside. They are linear to narrow egg-shaped, mostly  long and about  wide, and curved near the end.

The flowers are borne singly or in groups of up to 3 in leaf axils on a stalk  long. There are 5 egg-shaped, green to purple sepals,  long. The sepals are glabrous except for the margins which have long, soft hairs. The petals are  long and joined at their lower end to form a tube. The petal tube is mauve to lilac-coloured on the outside and white with purple spots inside. The petal tube is glabrous on the outside except for the petal lobes which are densely covered with hairs. The inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs. Flowering occurs mostly in September and is followed by fruits which are dry, wrinkled, about  long and have prominent wings.

Taxonomy and naming
The species was first formally described by Robert Chinnock in 2007 and the description was published in Eremophila and Allied Genera: A Monograph of the Plant Family Myoporaceae. The type specimen was collected by William Archer near the base of Mount Newmont in the Cape Arid National Park. The specific epithet is a Latin word meaning "having , or fringed with fine hairs".

Distribution and habitat
Eremophila ciliata is only known from the type location in the Mallee biogeographic region where it grows in a narrow strip of sandy loam over granite.

Conservation status
Only about 100-200 plants of Eremophila ciliata are known in a single area about . The population is threatened because of its small size, grazing by rabbits, inappropriate burning regimes and by mineral exploration. It has been classified as "Threatened Flora (Declared Rare Flora — Extant)" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions and an Interim Recovery Plan has been prepared.

References

ciliata
Eudicots of Western Australia
Plants described in 2007
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Rare flora of Australia
Chisocheton macranthus is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The specific epithet  is from the Greek meaning "large-flowered".

Description
The tree grows up to  tall with a trunk diameter of up to .  The young twigs and branches are up to 1.5 inches (four centimeters) thick; intermediate between mesocaul and pachycaul. The flowers are creamy-pink. The fruits are recurved, up to  in diameter.

Distribution and habitat
Chisocheton macranthus is found in Borneo and the Philippines. The habitat is lowland rain forests from sea-level to  altitude.

References

macranthus
Trees of Borneo
Trees of the Philippines
Plants described in 1908
Kirill Aleksandrovich Pavlov (; born 30 January 1990) is a Russian former professional footballer.

Club career
He made his debut in the Russian Premier League on 2 August 2009 for FC Lokomotiv Moscow in a game against FC Rostov.

External links

References

1990 births
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
FC Solyaris Moscow players
Russian Premier League players
FC Novokuznetsk players
Olearia lanuginosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae and is endemic to southern Australia. It is an erect shrub with egg-shaped leaves and white to mauve and yellowish, daisy-like inflorescences.

Description
Olearia lanuginosa is an erect, twiggy shrub that typically grows to a height of up to  and has cottony-hairy branchlets. Its leaves are arranged alternately along the branchlets, egg-shaped,  long,  wide, sessile and cottony-hairy. The heads or daisy-like "flowers" are arranged singly on the ends of short side-branchlets and are  in diameter and sessile. Each head has four to seven white to mauve ray florets, the ligule  long, surrounding five to ten mauve to yellowish disc florets. Flowering occurs from November to March and the fruit is a hairy achene, the pappus with whitish bristles about  long.<ref name="RBGV">{{cite web |last1=Walsh |first1=Neville G. |last2=Lander |first2=Nicholas S. |title=;;Olearia lanuginosa |url=https://vicflora.rbg.vic.gov.au/flora/taxon/f2242bdf-823e-4a8d-a50d-98bfac8c86be |publisher=Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria |access-date=11 May 2022}}</ref>

Taxonomy
Woolly olearia was first formally described in 1956 by James Hamlyn Willis who gave it the name Olearia floribunda var. lanuginosa in the journal Muelleria, based on material collected by Joseph Maiden near Murray Bridge in 1907. In the same year, Norman Arthur Wakefield raised the variety to species status as Olearia lanuginosa in The Victorian Naturalist. The specific epithet (lanuginosa) means "abounding in wool".

Distribution and habitatOlearia lanuginosa'' grows in heath, mallee and woodlands in the Coolgardie, Great Victoria Desert, Mallee and Murchison bioregions of Western Australia, in the south-east of South Australia and in the Big and Little Deserts and Grampians regions of Victoria.

Conservation status
Woolly daisy bush is listed as "not threatened" by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

lanuginosa
Eudicots of Western Australia
Flora of South Australia
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1956
Taxa named by James Hamlyn Willis
The Erysipelotrichia are a class of bacteria of the phylum Bacillota.  Species of this class are known to be common in the gut microbiome, as they have been isolated from swine manure and increase in composition of the mouse gut microbiome for mice switched to diets high in fat.

Phylogeny
The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)

♦ Paraphyletic Erysipelotrichia

See also
 List of bacterial orders
 List of bacteria genera

References

External links
 The Taxonomicon: Class Erysipelotrichi

 
Bacteria classes