Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Davis Allison (1861 – April 1, 1923) was an American lawman. He served as lieutenant in the service of the Arizona Rangers from 1903 to 1904.

Biography 
Allison was born in Ohio. He moved to Texas for which Allison was a cowboy and wrangler. He was sharp and liked by people for which he was nominated to become sheriff in Midland County, Texas. His nomination become successful for which Allison was marked as the youngest sheriff in Texas, in 1888. He served as the sheriff for ten years. Allison then served as the city marshal in Roswell, New Mexico. In 1903, he was hired by the second captain of the Arizona Rangers, Thomas H. Rynning to become an Arizona ranger. He served as lieutenant. Allison had previously served as a inspector in the Texas Cattle Raisers for three years. He then served as deputy sheriff in Chaves County, New Mexico.

Allison allegedly had killed Jack Dunlop in a train robbery in Fairbank, Arizona. He also seized two brothers who were outlaws. Allison had retired as a lieutenant for the Arizona Rangers in 1904, in which he settled in Texas. With settling in Texas, he extinguished Pascal Morosco. Allison specified as a "Special Texas Ranger", in 1917. He worked along with inspector, Horace L. Roberson on an examination. In 1923, they've both had to attend a grand jury for which they had both conferred evidence against their suspects, but it never happened. They both had met their attorneys at the Gaines Hotel for which in a while their suspects Milt Good and Tom Ross had carried a shotgun and a pistol. Allison and Roberson were both killed by their suspects, in which Allison's body was on the floor in April 1923 in Seminole, Texas. Roberson's wife had heard the shooting.

References

External links 
 
 Legendary Lawman William "Dave" Allison
 William Davis “Dave” Allison – Lifetime Lawman
 Field Inspector William Davis "Dave" Allison

1861 births
1923 deaths
People from Ohio
Arizona Rangers
Cowboys
Texas sheriffs
American town marshals
American deputy sheriffs
People murdered in Texas
American murder victims
Male murder victims
1923 murders in the United States
Deaths by firearm in Texas
People of the Arizona Territory
The Game of Chinese Chess or The Game of Chinese Checkers (French: Le jeu d'échets chinois) is a drawing by the French artist François Boucher, showing an orientalised image of two people playing Xiangqi. Although actual Xiangqi pieces are all round, the shapes of the pieces in the drawing are more varied.

The drawing is best known through the 39.4 by 27.7 cm engraving made after it by the Englishman John Ingram (1721 – c.1771; fl. 1763). It was part of a series of etchings he made of Boucher's chinoiserie subjects between 1741 and 1763 – he had moved from London to Paris and probably made 'Le Berger Content' or 'The Happy Shepherd' there in 1741 as the first work in the series. He then remained in Paris until his death and produced book illustrations as well as other works after Boucher. There is no evidence about his life after 1763 and so this is taken to be the latest possible date for the production of his engraving of Game.

One impression is now in the Metropolitan Museum of Art as Inventory number  66.628.4, part of the Elisha Whittelsey Collection. Another version of the engraving with a shorter central inscription is also in the Metropolitan Museum.

References

Sources
http://memory.loc.gov/diglib/ihas/loc.natlib.ihas.200182885/default.html

Drawings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Works by François Boucher
Xiangqi
Okere-Urhobo is the name of one of the two Urhobo kingdoms in  Warri South Local Government, Delta State, Nigeria, the other being Agbassa.

History 
Okere-Urhobo is one of two district Urhobo social groupings found in what is known as Warri township. Its first settlement is near the Okere River bounded by the Itsekiri, the Urhobo of Uvwie and the Urhobo of Agbarha-Ame.

References 

Ethnic groups in Nigeria
Colin Gordon Graham (7 June 1929 – 26 March 2020) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played five first-class matches for Otago between 1954 and 1956.

Graham was born at Dunedin and educated at Otago Boys' High School, as was his older brother Archibald Graham. He worked as a teacher. Graham died on 26 March 2020.

References

1929 births
2020 deaths
New Zealand cricketers
Otago cricketers
Cricketers from Dunedin
Bernaldina José Pedro (25 March 1945 – 24 June 2020), commonly known as Grandma Bernaldina, () was a Brazilian activist, tribal leader, and shaman. A member of the Mascushi people, she was known for her knowledge of tribal customs. Pedro was also known for her strong support of Pope Francis. She died in 2020 from complications related to COVID-19.

Biography 
Pedro was born Koko Meriná Eremunkon on 25 March 1945 in Guyana. She was part of the Macushi people, an indigenous people who live in Guyana, Northern Brazil, and Venezuela. Pedro eventually married into a Macushi family living in Northern Brazil, and over the years she became a leader of her new community. She became known as an advocate for indigenous people's rights, advocating for the establishment of a land reservation for the Macushi people. In addition, she became known as someone who was knowledgeable about traditional medicine, music, crafts, and culture. A strong supporter of Pope Francis II, in 2018 Pedro met the Pope at a public event in Rome.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Pedro managed her village's response to the pandemic. She eventually contracted the virus and died of complications on 24 June 2020.

References 

1945 births
2020 deaths
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Roraima
Brazilian activists
Teresa Toten (born October 13, 1955) is a Canadian writer.

The daughter of a Canadian father and a Croatian mother, she was born in Zagreb and left with her parents for Canada on the day she was born. They settled in Delhi; her father died when she just seven months old. Two or three years later, she moved with her mother to Toronto, the first of many moves during her childhood. Toten received a BA and then an MA in political science from the University of Toronto. She married and moved to Montreal. She did some broadcasts for Radio Canada International there. The couple moved to Ottawa where they spent seven years before moving to Toronto. They had two daughters there and Toten first started writing. They later moved to New York City, later returning to Toronto.

Toten has also reviewed children's books for Quill & Quire magazine.

Selected works 
 The Only House (1995), finalist for a Ruth Schwartz Award
 The Game (2001), finalist for a Governor General's Award, named a Best Book for Young Adults by the American Library Association, on the Best List of Voice of Youth Advocates magazine
 Me and the Blondes, young adult novel (2006), finalist for a Governor General's Award and for a Young Adult Book Award by the Canadian Library Association
 Piece by Piece: Stories about Fitting into Canada, anthology edited by Teresa Toten (2010)
 The Taming (2012), with Eric Walters
 The Unlikely Hero of Room 13B (2013), received the Governor General's Award for English-language children's literature

References 

1955 births
Living people
Governor General's Award-winning children's writers
Writers from Toronto
Canadian people of Croatian descent
Ryonghŭng-sa is a Korean Buddhist temple in Ponghung-ri, Yŏnggwang-gun, South Hamgyŏng Province, North Korea. Located on the slopes of Mt. Paegun, the temple was founded in 1048 under the Koryo dynasty and later renovated in 1794 under Joseon. The complex includes the following halls:

 Taeung Hall (대웅전/)
 Hyangno Hall (향노전/)
 Muryangsu Shrine (무량수각/)
 Sansin Shrine (산신각/)
 Unha Pavilion (운하당/)

References

 http://www.kcckp.net/en/periodic/todaykorea/index.php/index.php?contents+3860+2008-11+115+30

See also
National Treasures of North Korea
Korean Buddhism
Korean architecture

Buildings and structures in South Hamgyong Province
Buddhist temples in North Korea
National Treasures of North Korea
1048 establishments in Asia
This is a list of waterfalls in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.

List of waterfalls

Waterfalls of Nova Scotia

Notes

References

External links
 

Nova Scotia
Waterfalls
Kojiki Tōsho (古事記頭書) is a three-volume commentary on the Kojiki written by the Edo period kokugaku scholar Kamo no Mabuchi in 1757. It is also known as Kojiki Kōhon (古事記校本). It had an influence on Motoori Norinaga's Kojiki-den. It is not known to survive as a stand-alone work, but its readings were copied into several printed copies of the Kojiki, and an edition of the work that was independently annotated by Norinaga also survives.

Overview 
Kojiki Tōsho is a commentary on the Kojiki, an eighth-century work of Shinto historiography and mythology, in three volumes. It was written by the Edo period kokugaku scholar Kamo no Mabuchi. It was completed in the seventh month of Hōreki 7 according to the traditional Japanese calendar (1757 in the Gregorian calendar). It is also known as Kojiki Kōhon.

Background 
The preface to the commentary indicates that Mabuchi had fallen ill in the eighth month of 1757 and decided to write a commentary to correct the errors in reading of an earlier commentary, Gōtō Kojiki (鼇頭古事記).

Contents 
Kojiki Tōsho is focused primarily on what Mabuchi considered the correct Japanese readings of the classical Chinese text of the Kojiki. It also includes some amount of textual and literary analysis. The commentary is not very detailed, but much of its analysis influenced the later Kojiki-den by Motoori Norinaga, and it is therefore an important work in the history of Kojiki scholarship.

Textual tradition 
Norinaga's copy of Kojiki Tōsho, including notes that elaborate on his own ideas, was independently copied and survives in the  text and others. The text of Mabuchi's commentary was also copied into printed copies of the Kan'ei edition of the Kojiki, such as the Kojiki Kōhon preserved in the  Kannarai Archives (神習文庫). According to Kimihiro Hirano's 1983 article on Kojiki Tōsho for the Nihon Koten Bungaku Daijiten, there are no known copies of the commentary surviving as a stand-alone work.

References

Works cited 

 

1757 non-fiction books
Kojiki
Books about Japan
Edo-period works
Dennis Huntley, born in Weybridge in Surrey, England, is a British sculptor, furniture designer and author. A  Fellow of the Royal British Society of Sculptors, he has completed works for cathedrals, individual collectors and other organisations. Among his most notable works are his sculptures for Guildford Cathedral.

Studies and career
Huntley studied at Wimbledon School of Art before attending London University.

Besides Huntley's work for Guildford Cathedral, his work, The Scholar, at the former Henry Thornton School in Clapham, London is also notable. His furniture was featured in an exhibition by the Crafts Council.

For several years, he was the Head of the Sir John Cass School of Art in Whitechapel. In 1970 he became a Fellow of the Royal British Society of Sculptors. He has broadcast on sculpture for BBC One and Thames Television and authored the book Modelling and Sculpture in 1976, which has been published by Hamlyn in London, New York, Sydney and Toronto.

In 1967, Huntley's statue of Anne Boleyn was awarded the Sir Otto Beit Medal for the best sculpture outside London anywhere in Britain or the Commonwealth.

At present, Huntley lectures on Comparative Anatomy, Perspective, Aesthetics and Painting and Drawing in all media.

Works
Huntley's work ranges from figurative to abstract and includes lettering and furniture design. Materials worked include stone, marble, slate, terracotta, iron, lead, zinc, bronze, wood and fibreglass.

His works include:
Clipsham stone figures for Guildford Cathedral:  St Cecilia, Lady Margaret Beaufort, St Hubert, and Piety, as well as two limewood angels for the Children's chapel.
Six figurative bath stone corbels at St. Mark's Church, Wimbledon: "Angel with Syrinx"; "Christ Turning Out Money Changers"; "Peter and the Tribute Money"; Saint Matthew; Saint John; and Saint Luke.
Semi-abstract metal figure commissioned by the LCC Patronage of the Arts Scheme for the Henry Thornton Comprehensive School, Clapham London.
Bronze portrait of Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam, Mauritian Prime Minister (won in competition).

See also 
 Guildford Cathedral
 The exterior of Guildford Cathedral

References

1928 births
Living people
British architectural sculptors
British sculptors
British male sculptors
John I (February 1346 – 23 September 1390) was the Duke of Lorraine from 1346 to his death. As an infant of six months, he succeeded his father, Rudolph, who was killed in the Battle of Crécy. His mother was  Marie of Blois.

Life
During John's long minority, the regency was in the hands of his mother and Eberhard III of Württemberg. In December 1353, he did homage for the duchy to Charles IV, Holy Roman Emperor, who made him lieutenant-general of the Empire in the Moselle country. In 1354, John II of France granted John a dispensation which allowed him to govern the duchy despite not yet being of age.

John participated in the Drang nach Osten and its related crusades at the sides of the Teutonic Knights against Lithuania in 1356 and again in 1365.

On 19 September 1356, John fought in the Battle of Poitiers, where thousands of French soldiers were mowed down by English longbowmen. He survived, however, unlike his father, to fight again, although he was taken prisoner by the English. John later fought on the side of the Dauphin Charles in putting down the Parisian rebellion of Étienne Marcel. He attended Charles' coronation on 19 May 1364 in Rheims, strengthening the ties to France which had steadily been building in Lorraine for the past century.

John entered the War of the Breton Succession to aid his uncle Charles of Blois against John of Montfort. At the Battle of Auray on 29 September 1364 with Montfort as undisputed duke and Charles dead on the field, he was taken prisoner.

John continued to aid Charles V and Charles VI to reconquer the provinces lost by the Treaty of Brétigny, but in his latter years, he distanced himself from the French court. This was due, in part, to the free companies ravaging his lands and the royal officials who tried to litigate the relationship between John (an Imperial vassal) and his vassals. In the end, he entered into rapprochement with Philip II, Duke of Burgundy. Nonetheless, John died in Paris on 22 September 1390, defending himself against a charge of abuse of power by the people of Neufchâteau.

Family
John married Sophie of Württemberg (1343–1369), daughter of Eberhard II, Count of Württemberg and Elizabeth von Henneberg-Schleusingen, in 1361.They had issue:

Charles II, Duke of Lorraine (1365–1431)
Frederick of Lorraine, Count of Vaudémont (1369–1415)
Isabelle of Lorraine (d.1423), married Enguerrand VII, Lord of Coucy.

John later married Marguerite de Chini (d. 1372), who is interred at Orval Abbey.

References

Sources

See also
Dukes of Lorraine family tree

House of Metz
Dukes of Lorraine
Medieval child monarchs
1346 births
1390 deaths
Kas Haverkort (born 18 November 2003) is a Dutch racing driver and the 2020 Spanish F4 champion. He competes in the 2023 Formula Regional European Championship with Van Amersfoort Racing.

Career

Karting 
Haverkort started karting in 2011. His major karting highlights included 2nd in the WSK Final Cup - OK, 1st in the 2017 German Junior Kart Championship, 3rd in the CIK-FIA Karting Academy Trophy in 2016, 2nd in the 2013 Chrono Karting Winter Series, 1st in the 2012 Chrono Rotax Max Winter Cup Micromax and 3rd in the 2012 Chrono Dutch Rotax Max Challenge - Micromax.

Lower formulae 
In 2020 Haverkort made his car racing debut in the F4 Spanish Championship with MP Motorsport. He dominated the championship, taking 13 victories and a total of 17 podium finishes from 21 races. The Dutchman finished 111 points ahead of teammate Mari Boya and took the title during the penultimate round of the campaign at Jarama, having won all three races of the weekend.

Formula Renault Eurocup 
Haverkort made some appearances in Formula Renault as a guest driver for rounds 6 and 7 with MP Motorsport. In his first Qualifying session he set the 8th fastest time at Catalunya he finished the first race 9th and the second race 5th. At Spa he finished 5th in both races. Kas was ineligible for points as he was a guest driver.

Formula Regional European Championship

2021 
In December 2020 Haverkort did the group test at Paul Ricard for MP Motorsport. Three months later the team announced that he would be driving for them in the 2021 Formula Regional European Championship, partnering Franco Colapinto and fellow F4 graduate Oliver Goethe. His first points finish came in the fourth round of the season when he ended up seventh at Le Castellet, and he followed that up with a sixth place at his home race in Zanvoort. The Dutchman went scoreless for the next three events, but he would finish in the points on three occasions in the final four races, getting a season-best fourth in Monza. Haverkort ended his season in 16th place with a total of 35 points.

2022 

For the 2022 season Haverkort switched to Van Amersfoort Racing. He stated that joining Van Amersfoort would be "key to reaching [his] goals for the [2022] season" after setting the fastest laptime in a test at the Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya.

2023 
Haverkort remained with Van Amersfoort Racing for the 2023 Formula Regional European Championship.

Karting record

Karting career summary

Racing record

Racing career summary 

† As Haverkort was a guest driver he was ineligible for points.
* Season still in progress.

Complete F4 Spanish Championship results 
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

Complete Formula Regional European Championship results 
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links
 
  (in Dutch)

2003 births
Living people
Dutch racing drivers
Spanish F4 Championship drivers
Formula Renault Eurocup drivers
Formula Regional European Championship drivers
MP Motorsport drivers
Van Amersfoort Racing drivers
Karting World Championship drivers
People from Hardenberg
Arm & Hammer is a brand of baking soda-based consumer products marketed by Church & Dwight, a major American manufacturer of household products. The logo of the brand depicts the ancient symbol of a muscular arm holding a hammer inside a red circle with the brand name and slogan. Originally associated solely with baking soda and washing soda, the company began to expand the brand to other products in the 1970s by using baking soda as a deodorizing ingredient. The new products included toothpaste, laundry detergent, underarm deodorant, and cat litter.

History

Name and logo 
The original Arm & Hammer logo usage dates back to the 1860s. James A. Church, son of Dr. Austin Church, ran a spice business known as Vulcan Spice Mills. According to the company, the Arm and Hammer logo represents Vulcan, the Roman god of fire and metalworking.

It is often claimed that the brand name originated with tycoon Armand Hammer; however, the Arm & Hammer brand was in use 31 years before Hammer was born. Hammer was so often asked about the Church & Dwight brand that he attempted to buy the company. While unsuccessful, Hammer's Occidental Petroleum acquired enough stock for him to join the Church & Dwight board of directors in 1986. Hammer remained one of the owners of Arm & Hammer until his death in 1990.

Baking soda 

Arm and Hammer started as John Dwight and Company in 1846 when John Dwight and Austin Church used their sodium bicarbonate in their kitchen. They formerly made the Cow Brand trademark on their baking soda. In 1886, Austin retired and his two sons succeeded in selling Arm and Hammer Baking Soda through their name Church and Co as a competing company to the John Dwight Company which continued selling Cow Brand baking soda. The Church & Dwight Company was formed when the two were merged.

Odor control

In 1972, Arm & Hammer launched an advertising campaign promoting the idea that a box of baking soda in the refrigerator could control odors. The campaign is considered a classic of marketing, leading within a year to more than half of American refrigerators containing a box of baking soda. This claim has often been repeated since then. However, there is little evidence that it is effective in this application. Arm & Hammer further claims that the box must be replaced monthly.

Armex 
In 1986, Arm & Hammer created the Armex brand, a line of soda blasting agents originally used to aid in the conservation-restoration of the Statue of Liberty.

Gallery

See also

List of toothpaste brands

References

Food product brands
Brands of toothpaste
Cleaning products
Church & Dwight brands
Products introduced in 1867
The name Francene has been used for three tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific Ocean:

 Tropical Storm Francene (1967)
 Hurricane Francene (1971)
 Tropical Storm Francene (1975)

Pacific hurricane set index articles
Lin Junde (; 13 March 1938 – 31 May 2012) was a Chinese explosion mechanics scientist and researcher at Xinjiang Malan Nuclear Test Base. He had spent 52 years working in the Gobi Desert in northwest China, participating in the nuclear tests there.

He held the rank of major general (shao jiang) in the People's Liberation Army (PLA). He was a member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

Biography
Lin was born in Jiefu Township of Yongchun County, Quanzhou, China on March 13, 1938. After graduating from Zhejiang University in 1960, he was assigned to study at PLA Military Institute of Engineering in Harbin, northeast China's Heilongjiang province. In May 1963 he was transferred to the PLA General Equipment Department, where he headed the development of pressure recorder for measuring nuclear explosion shock wave. From the explosion of China's first atomic bomb in 1964 to the last underground nuclear test in 1996, he participated in all 45 nuclear tests in China.

In 1993 he was promoted to the rank of major general (shao jiang).

In 2001 he was accepted as an academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering.

On May 31, 2012, he died of cholangiocarcinoma at the Tangdu Hospital, Xi'an, Shaanxi. Before he died, he said: "I've only done one thing in my life, nuclear test. I'm very satisfied."

In February 2013, he was honored as one of the "Ten People Who Moved China".

Personal life
In 1967 Lin married Huang Jianqin (), who was his colleague at Xinjiang Malan Nuclear Test Base.

Awards
 1969 3rd Prize of National Science and Technology Progress Award
 2013 Order of Heroic Exemplar for Distinguished Scientist (Devoted to the cause of National Defense Technology)

References

1938 births
2012 deaths
People from Quanzhou
Zhejiang University alumni
Hokkien scientists
Physicists from Fujian
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
People's Liberation Army generals from Fujian
Explosives engineers
Retrospective: The Best of Suzanne Vega is a greatest hits album by the American singer/songwriter Suzanne Vega, released in 2003. This album is an updated version of her previous greatest hits album Tried & True: The Best of Suzanne Vega, with a few more songs ("Tired of Sleeping", "Calypso", "Solitude Standing", "(I'll Never Be) Your Maggie May", and "Woman on the Tier (I'll See You Through)") but without "Book & a Cover". Bonus CD from UK release includes live performance with another not published earlier song, "Anniversary".

Reception 
John Murphy from MusicOMH considered the album to have a "much more representative track listing" than Tried & True and had a positive view on it, writing: "With material this good it's hard to level any criticisms at Retrospective." The only problems he saw were "pretentious sleeve notes" not written by Vega herself and "the lack of a chronological order", but for him these were just "minor quibbles".

Gregory McIntosh from AllMusic thought that "the overall collection feels a little bit more hearty with a total of 21 tracks instead of 17" compared to Tried & True and gave it a 4.5/5 stars.

Track listing 
All tracks are written by Suzanne Vega, except where specified.

Charts

Certifications

References

2003 greatest hits albums
Suzanne Vega albums