Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anahad O'Connor (born 23 May 1981) is an American journalist and staff reporter for The New York Times. He joined the Times in 2003 and writes about consumer health, science and national issues. He is also a bestselling author. 

O'Connor was born and grew up on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. He studied neuroscience and has a degree in psychology from Yale University. His book The 10 Things You Need to Eat made The New York Times Bestseller list in 2010. He was part of the first class of the New York Times College Scholarship Program in 1999.

Bibliography
 Lose It!: The Personalized Weight Loss Revolution (2010)
 The 10 Things You Need to Eat: And More Than 100 Easy and Delicious Ways to Prepare Them (2009)
 Always Follow the Elephants: More Surprising Facts and Misleading Myths About Our Health and the World We Live In (2009)
 Never Shower in a Thunderstorm: Surprising Facts and Misleading Myths About Our Health and the World We Live In (2007)

References

1981 births
Living people
21st-century American journalists
21st-century American male writers
21st-century American non-fiction writers
American health and wellness writers
American male journalists
American male non-fiction writers
Diet food advocates
People from the Lower East Side
The New York Times writers
Yale College alumni
The  is a Japanese cooperative bank serving over 5,612 agricultural, fishing and forestry cooperatives from its headquarters in Tokyo. The bank is one of Japan's largest institutional investors with an investment portfolio of more than US$400 billion and assets exceeding US$840 billion. Through overseas branches located in New York City, London, and Singapore, the bank invests in bond, securitization products, stock, private equity, and real estate. Since huge assets as much as US$840 billion are managed by only around 3,200 employees, the bank is mainly engaged in asset management and large scale corporate financing. Its members include cooperative federations such as the Japan Agricultural Cooperatives (JA) and the Japan Fishery Cooperatives (JF). Norinchukin supports political lobbies who oppose agricultural imports and the deterioration of living standards in rural areas. Norinchukin has 41 offices throughout Japan and five overseas branches.

History

The Norinchukin Bank was founded on 20 December 1923 by the Japanese government to support the country's agriculture industry. Norinchukin is derived from the bank's Japanese name Nō - Rin - Chūō - Kinko (Agriculture - forestry - central - credit union). Norinchukin suffered from a lack of investment funds during World War II, due to restrictions by the Japanese government.  After the war, Norinchukin played an important role in rebuilding the country. Once the government encouraged divestment in the textile industry, Norinchukin formed a political lobby to support the agriculture sector. In 1979, Norinchukin set up an international department and formed a relationship with the Bank of Japan. Low interest rates in the 1980s impacted Norinchukin's profitability. The Japanese government adjusted the charter of Norinchukin in 1986 and allowed the bank to operate as a commercial bank. Following the global recession in 2008, Norinchukin indicated it had ¥9.7 billion in losses related to the subprime mortgage crisis. For the 2009 fiscal year, Norinchukin posted a net income of ¥29.5 billion.

References

External links

 Official Website

Banks of Japan
Cooperative banking in Asia
Banks established in 1923
Japanese companies established in 1923
Financial services companies based in Tokyo
Japanese brands
Cooperatives in Japan
Northville Township may refer to:

 Northville Township, LaSalle County, Illinois
 Northville Township, Michigan
 Northville Township, Spink County, South Dakota, in Spink County, South Dakota

Township name disambiguation pages
Croatia-Sweden relations are foreign relations between Croatia and Sweden. Both countries established diplomatic relations on 29 January 1992.  Croatia has an embassy in Stockholm.  Sweden has an embassy in Zagreb and 2 honorary consulates (in Rijeka and Split).

Both countries are members of the European Union and the Council of Europe. 
Croatia strongly supports Sweden's NATO membership.

History
In July of 2022, Croatia have fully ratified Sweden's NATO membership application.

European Union
Sweden joined the EU in 1995. Croatia joined the EU in 2013.

NATO 
While Croatia became a member of NATO in 2009, Sweden has only initiated accession process in 2022. Croatian parliament voted nearly unanimously in support of Sweden's accession into the alliance.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Croatia
 Foreign relations of Sweden
 Sweden–Yugoslavia relations
 Croats in Sweden

References

External Links 
  Croatian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and European Integration: list of bilateral treaties with Sweden
  Swedish embassy in Zagreb

 

 
Sweden 
Bilateral relations of Sweden
HNLMS Evertsen () was a  of the Royal Netherlands Navy.

Design
The ship was  long, had a beam of , a draught of , and had a displacement of 3,464 tons. The ship was equipped with two shaft reciprocating engines, which were rated at  and produced a top speed of .  The ship had a belt armour of  and  barbette armour.  The main armament of the ship was three  guns in a double and single turret. Secondary armament included two single  guns and six single  guns.

Service history
The ship was laid down in 1893 at the Koninklijke Maatschappij De Schelde in Flushing and launched on 29 September 1894. In March 1895, her propellers were mounted while she was in Middelburg Drydock.. The ship was commissioned on 1 February 1896. 4 February 1896 she and her sister ship  left for practice in the Mediterranean Sea. On 11 May 1896 during the harbor strikes in Rotterdam a ban on assembly was decreed. Two days later Kortenaer patrolled the Meuse. The ship was later relieved by her sister ships Evertsen,  and the police schooner Argus. 300 grenadiers were deployed during the strikes. The strikes were ended on 21 May.

On 5 May 1898 the ship left the port van Den Helder for a journey to Lisbon. The ship was there for the celebration of the discovery of the seaway to India by Vasco da Gama 400 years ago. The Portuguese king Carlos I and his wife made a visit to the ship while there.

From 1911 to 1913 the command over the ship was held by Captain lieutenant Jean Jacques Rambonnet who made several journeys on the North Sea with the ship. The ships was finally decommissioned in 1913.

Notes

References
Staatsbegrooting voor het dienstjaar 1897 (2.-VI.-5.)

Coastal defence ships of the Royal Netherlands Navy
1894 ships
Ships built in Vlissingen
Stole Janković (, 6 April 1925 – 19 April 1987) was a Serbian film director and screenwriter.

In a career spanning more than two decades between the late 1950s and early 1980s Janković is mainly known for directing a number of partisan films and television series produced by Avala Film and Radio Television Belgrade. His 1958 film The Sky Through the Trees was entered into the 1st Moscow International Film Festival. His 1978 film Moment was entered into the 11th Moscow International Film Festival.

Filmography
The Sky Through the Trees (Kroz granje nebo, 1958)
Partisan Stories (Partizanske priče, 1960)
The Girl in the Park (Višnja na Tašmajdanu, 1968)
Hell River (1974)
Tren (Moment, 1978)

References

External links

1925 births
1987 deaths
Film people from Belgrade
Serbian film directors
Serbian screenwriters
Male screenwriters
20th-century screenwriters
The 1827 New Hampshire gubernatorial election was held on March 13, 1827.

Incumbent Adams Governor David L. Morril did not stand for re-election, although he won a number of scattering votes.

Jackson nominee Benjamin Pierce was elected without serious opposition.

Democratic-Republican nomination
The Democratic-Republican members of the New Hampshire Legislature met in caucus in summer 1826 at Concord and chose Benjamin Pierce over Matthew Harvey, E. Bartlett, and incumbent Governor Morril.

General election

Candidates
David L. Morril, "Adams", incumbent Governor
Benjamin Pierce, "Jackson", sheriff of Hillsborough County

Party labels were in flux following the splitting of the Democratic-Republican Party into groups following the 1824 presidential election. Contemporary newspapers refer to Morril as a "friend of John Quincy Adams" or "supporter of the Administration" and Pierce as a "friend of Andrew Jackson".

Morril declined a re-election.

Results

Notes

References

1827
New Hampshire
Gubernatorial
On 15 September 2014, a ship sank off the Libya coast with up to 250 refugees on board. More than 200 people are believed to have drowned. 36 people have been rescued and were taken to a hospital.

See also
 Timeline of the European migrant crisis
 Ghost boat investigation

References

Migrant shipwreck
Migrant shipwreck
Maritime incidents in Libya
Transport disasters involving refugees of the Arab Winter (2011–present)
Migrant boat disasters in the Mediterranean Sea
Chuqi Ch'iwani (Aymara chuqi gold, ch'iwa edible, cooked leaves, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, Hispanicized spelling Choque Chihuani) is a  mountain in the Chilla-Kimsa Chata mountain range in the Andes of Bolivia. It lies south-east of Wiñaymarka Lake, the southern part of Lake Titicaca. It is located in the La Paz Department, Ingavi Province, at the border of the Jesús de Machaca Municipality and the Tiwanaku Municipality. Chuqi Ch'iwani is situated south of the mountains Nasa Puqi and Kimsa Chata.

See also
 Tiwanaku River

References 

Mountains of La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Tim Phillips is co-creator of West End musical The Grinning Man. It opened at the Trafalgar Studios in December 2017.

He is a Canadian British composer, songwriter, and lyricist based in London, England.

He has written scores for many screen productions, including the BBC Film Roald Dahl's Esio Trot, HBO's Entourage, the Starz series Shining Vale and Becoming Elizabeth and the hit Channel 4 series Shameless, and Ackley Bridge.

He is Co-Artistic Director of Filter Theatre, a national and international touring company he co-founded with actors Ferdy Roberts and Oliver Dimsdale in 2003. Their productions include Faster, Three Sisters, Water (all at the Lyric Hammersmith), a production of Bertolt Brecht's play The Caucasian Chalk Circle at the National Theatre, several RSC commissions (Silence and Twelfth Night), as well as A Midsummer Night's Dream. Filter has enjoyed widespread success with their productions.

Phillips was in the UK rock band CatHead until Nov 2006. He also provided the vocals for Murray Gold's "Song for Ten", an original song composed for the Doctor Who 2005 Christmas special, "The Christmas Invasion". He performed "Song for Ten" at the Royal Albert Hall as part of the BBC Proms in July 2008.

References

External links 
Official Website

Filter Theatre

Canadian male singer-songwriters
Canadian singer-songwriters
Canadian television composers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Piano Trio No. 1, Op. 8, in C minor for violin, violoncello and piano is a very early chamber composition by Dmitri Shostakovich.  It was performed privately in early 1924, but was not published until the 1980s.  Twenty years later, the composer wrote the more well-known Piano Trio No. 2  in E minor, Op. 67.

History 
Originally titled Poème, the work was composed in 1923 when the composer was sixteen and had been in the Leningrad Conservatory for three years. By the time the score was being prepared for publication six decades later, the last 22 bars of the piano part had been lost, which were completed by Shostakovich's pupil, Boris Tishchenko.

All of the work's themes are derived from the opening chromatic motive. Its Romanticism is atypical of the composer's mature work. In a letter to the trio's dedicatee, his then girlfriend Tatiana Glivenko, Shostakovich wrote that the second subject had been salvaged from a partially lost Piano Sonata in B minor he had composed three years before. It was first performed privately by the composer and two of his friends, followed by an audition for Nikolai Myaskovsky at the Moscow Conservatory on April 8, 1924. Standard duration is approximately 13 minutes.

References 

Chamber music by Dmitri Shostakovich
Shostakovich 1
1923 compositions
Compositions in C minor
Clarence A. Barnes Jr. (usually referred to as Clare Barnes Jr. during his days as a popular author) (c. 1907 – February 2, 1992) was an American author and advertising agency art director.  He was best known for his series of books, starting in 1949 with White Collar Zoo, which featured animal photos with humorous captions.  White Collar Zoo was the number 1 non-fiction bestseller of 1949 on the New York Times Best Seller list, and its followup Home Sweet Zoo was number 4.

Barnes was born in Boston and received an undergraduate degree from Yale University in 1929.  He worked for a number of advertising agencies.  He died in his Manhattan home on February 2, 1992 of emphysema at age 85. He also had a home in Edgartown, Massachusetts.

Barnes' father, Clarence A. Barnes, was a politician and the attorney general of Massachusetts in the late 1940s.

Bibliography
White Collar Zoo (July 1949)
Home Sweet Zoo (December 1949)
Campus Zoo (1950)
Political Zoo (1952)
Sleeping Under Blankets (1955)
White Collar Zoo Revisited (1961)
The Secret of Cooking for Dogs (with Martin A. Gardner) (1964)
The Secret of Cooking for Cats (with Martin A. Gardner) (1965)
John F. Kennedy: Scrimshaw Collector (1969)

References

1900s births
1992 deaths
American advertising executives
People from Manhattan
People from Edgartown, Massachusetts
Writers from Massachusetts
Sega System - is a common name for Sega hardware products.

Digit-named series

Arcade system boards
Sega System 1
Sega System 2
Sega System 16
Sega System 18
Sega System 24
Sega System 32

Letter-named series

Arcade system boards
Sega System E
Sega System C
Sega System C2
Sega SystemSP

Word-named series

Game consoles
Master System

See also
KallistiOS
MacKenzie Meehan is an American actress, known for The Wolf of Wall Street (2013), These Hopeless Savages (2014) and Couch Hoppers (2013). She was nominated for the Helen Hayes Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actress, Resident Play in 2011. She is an acting member of The Actors Company Theatre.

Meehan received her bachelor's degree from California State University and her MFA in acting from New York University.

Filmography

Films

Television and short

Award and nominations
 Helen Hayes Award 2011 - Outstanding Supporting Actress (Resident Play)

References

External links
 
 
 
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
21st-century American actresses
American film actresses
American stage actresses
Cornelius Høyer (26 February 1771 – 2 June 1804) was a Danish painter, mainly known for his work in miniatures. Within his special trade, he was among the virtuosos of his day and won an international reputation.

Early life and education
Høyer was born at the Kronborg Rifle Factory. From an early age he attended the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts, studying under Carl Gustaf Pilo and Louis Tocqué, and later continued his education in Paris where Jean-Baptiste Masse taught him miniature painting.

A visit to Italy in 1767 introduced him to Rosalba Carriera and he learned new skills, including the special technique of painting on ivory.

Career
In 1769, Høyer was appointed Miniature Painter to the Danish Court and the following year he became a member of the Academy. Visits to several European courts, including those in Stockholm, Saint Petersburg and Berlin, contributed to his increasing international reputation.

Personal life
Høyer was married to Frederikke Christiane Fortling (17551829), daughter of the court stone mason Jacob Fortling  (1711–61) and Anne Christine Hellesen (c. 1724–72). They were wed on On 15 October 1773 in St. Peter's Church in Copenhagen.

Gallery

See also

 List of Danish painters

References

Portrait miniaturists
18th-century Danish painters
18th-century male artists
Danish male painters
1741 births
1804 deaths
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts alumni
In geometry, the Schoch circles are twelve Archimedean circles constructed by Thomas Schoch.

History
In 1979, Thomas Schoch discovered a dozen new Archimedean circles; he sent his discoveries to Scientific American's "Mathematical Games" editor Martin Gardner. The manuscript was forwarded to Leon Bankoff. Bankoff gave a copy of the manuscript to Professor Clayton Dodge of the University of Maine in 1996. The two were planning to write an article about the Arbelos, in which the Schoch circles would be included; however, Bankoff died the year after.

In 1998, Peter Y. Woo of Biola University published Schoch's findings on his website. By generalizing two of Schoch's circles, Woo discovered an infinite family of Archimedean circles named the Woo circles in 1999.

Circles

See also
Schoch line

References

External links

Online catalogue of Archimedean circles
Hiroshi Okumura and Masayuki Watanabe (2004). "The Archimedean Circles of Schoch and Woo". Forum Geometricorum Volume 4.

Arbelos

de:Archimedischer Kreis#Schoch-Kreise und Schoch-Gerade
Philip A. Palmesano (born April 25, 1969) is an American politician and member of the New York State Assembly. He represents the 132nd Assembly District which includes parts of Steuben, Seneca and Chemung counties and all of Schuyler and Yates counties.

Palmesano was born in the city of Hornell, New York, and graduated from Hornell High School in 1987. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science from St. Bonaventure University in 1991. After college he worked as an aide to several federal and state lawmakers including former State Assembly members Donald Davidsen and Jim Bacalles, who both represented parts of the district that Palmesano now represents. He worked as the district director for former Congressman Randy Kuhl in 2004 before joining the staff of former State Senator George Winner.

In 2009, Palmesano was elected to represent the city of Corning in the Steuben County Legislature. He served on the Agriculture, Industry and Planning Committee, and the Human Services, Health and Education Committees. In 2010, he was elected to the State Assembly as a Republican, defeating Independent democrat Jason Jordon.

Palmesano and his wife Laura reside in Corning with their two children, Leah and Sam.

Committees

Energy Committee
Libraries and Education Technology
Corporations, Authorities and Commissions
Real Property Taxation
Oversight, Analysis and Investigations Committee
New York State Legislative Commission on Rural Resources

References

External links
New York State Assembly member website

1969 births
Living people
American people of Italian descent
County legislators in New York (state)
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
St. Bonaventure University alumni
People from Hornell, New York
Politicians from Corning, New York
United States congressional aides
21st-century American politicians
Cabalist or Cabalistic may refer to:
Cabal, a group of people united in some close design together, usually to promote their private views or interests in a church, state, or other community
Christian Kabbalah, an incorporation of Jewish Kabbalah into Christian theology from the Renaissance onwards
Hermetic Qabalah, a Western esoteric tradition involving mysticism and the occult
English Qabalah, several different systems of mysticism related to Hermetic Qabalah that interpret the letters of the Roman script or English alphabet via their numerological significance
English Qaballa, an English esoteric tradition involving mysticism and the occult
Kabbalah, an esoteric method, discipline and school of thought in Jewish mysticism
Lurianic Kabbalah, a school of Kabbalah named after Isaac Luria
Practical Kabbalah, a branch of the Jewish mystical tradition that concerns the use of magic
Prophetic Kabbalah, Abraham Abulafia's system of meditative Kabbalah in Judaism

See also
Cabala (disambiguation)
 Caballistics, Inc. a 2000 AD story
Masoud Nili (, born 14 February 1955 in Hamedan) is an Iranian academic and economist. He was an economic advisor to President Hassan Rouhani since 2013 and was appointed as his aide in 2017.

Early life and education
He was born on 14 February 1955 in Hamedan, Iran. He is graduated from Sharif University of Technology with a degree in structural engineering. He is also a graduate of Isfahan University of Technology in economic systems design and of Manchester University in economics.

Career
He is the former dean of the Management and Economics Faculty of Sharif University of Technology from 2000 until 2011. He has seven books and many articles that were published in various fields of macroeconomics and political economy. He served as the deputy head of the Management and Planning Organization for three years in the government of Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani. He also served in this post in the government of Mohammad Khatami. He contributed to the development of the first and second 5-year development plans. He was also the president of economy council from 2002 to 2004 and then the head of the privatization committee from 2004 to 2005. He was also the chairman of the Institute for Research in Planning and Development and has been professor at the Institute. One of his most important activities was in the development strategy of industrial development when Eshaq Jahangiri was the minister of industries. Nili was part of economic team in the Hassan Rouhani's presidential campaign. He was appointed Presidential economic advisor and minister of state for economic affairs by Rouhani on 4 September 2013.

Views
Nili is supporter of free market economy. He is described close to the Executives of Construction Party and the Moderation and Development Party, in terms of political bent.

Works
Iran's Economy (1996)
Underdevelopment dilemma in Economy of Iran (1998)
Industrial development experience in the world (2012)

References

1955 births
Living people
People from Hamadan
Sharif University of Technology alumni
Academic staff of Sharif University of Technology
Iranian economists
Presidential advisers of Iran
Presidential aides of Iran
Alumni of the University of Manchester
Baggage is a BBC Radio 4 situation comedy which by August 2009 had aired for 4 series, each consisting of 6 30-minute episodes. Series 1 aired from April 2005, Series 2 from July 2006, Series 3 from December 2007 and Series 4 from July 2009.
It starred Hilary Lyon, Phyllis Logan, Adie Allen, and Stuart McQuarrie. It was written by Hilary Lyon and directed by Marilyn Imrie.

Episodes

Series 1
 "Midsummer Mayhem"
 "Festival Flatmates"
 "Halloween Havoc"
 "Fireworks and Funerals"
 "Christmas Crises"
 "New Year, New Life"

Series 2
 "Midsummer Lovesick and Sickening"
 "Procreation and Procrastination"
 "And So to Bath"
 "The Loneliness of the Long Distance Lover"
 "Highland Fling"
 "Perpetual Emotion"

Series 3
 "The Homecoming"
 "Family Matters"
 "The Regeneration Game"
 "Not Quite Part of the Plan"
 "Human Doings"
 "Keep Right on to the End of the Road"

Series 4
 "Ashes to Auld Reekie"
 "Carping Diem"
 "The Father, the Mother, the Dead Friend and Her Lover"
 "Tales of the Unexpected"
 "For a' that and a' that"
 "You're a Long Time Dead"

Notes and references

 (Archived Radio 4 page)

External links
John. Lavalie Baggage. EpGuides. 21 Jul 2005. 29 Jul 2005

BBC Radio 4 programmes
Below is a List of compositions by Zdeněk Fibich sorted by genre, Hud. number, opus number, date of composition, original and English titles.  Hud. numbers are from Zdeněk Fibich: Tematický katalog (Zdeněk Fibich: Thematic Catalogue) by Vladimír Hudec (Prague, 2001).

References 
 Zdeněk Fibich Souborné Vydání – Společnost Zdeňka Fibicha, Státní Nakladatelství Krásné Literatury, Hudba a Umění, Praha
 John Tyrrell and Judith A. Mabary, article in The New Grove Dictionary of Music & Musicians, p. 762-764, London, Macmillan 1980
 Pražská informační služba: Zdeněk Fibich
 Zdeněk Fibich: Průkopník moderního melodramu

Fibich, Zdenek
Fibich, Zdenek
Operas by Zdeněk Fibich