Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hosea Moffitt (November 17, 1757August 31, 1825) was a U.S. Representative from New York.

Biography
Moffitt was born in Killingly in the Connecticut Colony on November 17, 1757. During the Revolutionary War he served in the Albany County Militia as an Ensign and later Lieutenant of the 4th Regiment (Van Rensselaer's Regiment), also called the 2nd Rensselaerwyck Battalion.

Moffitt studied law and was admitted to the bar. In addition to practicing as an attorney, he was the Stephentown agent for Stephen Van Rensselaer, whose Manor of Rensselaerswyck included Stephentown. Moffitt was also an active businessman and banker.

He served on the local school board, was named a Justice of the Peace in 1791, and he was Town Clerk in 1791 and 1797.  He served as member of the New York State Assembly from 1794 to 1798, and again from 1800 to 1801.

He remained in the militia after the Revolution, and attained command of a brigade and the rank of Brigadier General.

He was elected Town Supervisor and served from 1806 to 1809. From 1810 to 1811 he was Sheriff of Rensselaer County, New York.

Moffitt was elected as a Federalist to the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Congresses, serving from March 4, 1813, to March 3, 1817.

He was a trustee of the Stephentown Presbyterian Church, and was appointed to the board of managers of the Rensselaer County Bible Society in 1815.

He died in Stephentown on August 31, 1825 and was interred at the Old Presbyterian Cemetery on "Presbyterian Hill" in the Stephentown hamlet of Garfield.

Sources

External links

Hosea Moffitt at The Political Graveyard

1757 births
1825 deaths
New York (state) militiamen in the American Revolution
Members of the New York State Assembly
Sheriffs of Rensselaer County, New York
American militia generals
People from Stephentown, New York
Burials in New York (state)
Federalist Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
People from Killingly, Connecticut
Toen Was Geluk Heel Gewoon (Then Happiness Was Common) was a popular Dutch sitcom broadcast on KRO from January 2, 1994 till June 3, 2009. It's a Dutch adaptation of the American sitcom The Honeymooners starring Gerard Cox and Sjoerd Pleijsier in the respective roles of bus-driver Jaap Kooiman and journalist Simon Stokvis.

Running gags
Jaap easily takes offence to Simon's remarks; he responds by moving his finger back and forth towards the door, indicating Simon to get out and ultimately raising his voice. 

Dutch television sitcoms
1994 Dutch television series debuts
2009 Dutch television series endings
1990s Dutch television series
2000s Dutch television series
The Honeymooners
NPO 1 original programming
NPO 2 original programming
A by-election was held for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly electorate of The Lachlan on 2 April 1896 because of the bankruptcy of James Carroll ().

Dates

Result

James Carroll () was made bankrupt.

See also
Electoral results for the district of Lachlan
List of New South Wales state by-elections

References

1896 elections in Australia
New South Wales state by-elections
1890s in New South Wales
The following is a list of beaches in the United States Virgin Islands by district/island of the United States Virgin Islands, a territory of the United States.  Beaches are on the Caribbean Sea to the south or Atlantic Ocean to the north.

Saint Croix

Saint John

Saint Thomas

There are forty major beaches in Saint Thomas.

Water Island

The following beaches are in Water Island, a sub-district of the Saint Thomas District.

See also
 List of beaches

References

External links

Map of St. Croix Beaches
St John Beaches Map
Map of Beaches in St. Thomas

Beaches
United States Virgin Islands
Beaches of the Caribbean by dependent territory
Otto Marburg (May 25, 1874 – June 13, 1948) was an Austrian neurologist known for his contributions to the understanding of multiple sclerosis and for advances in neurooncology.

Marburg was born in Römerstadt in Moravia, Austria-Hungary (today Rýmařov, Czech Republic). He was Jewish. From 1919 to 1938, he was head of the Neurological Institute at the University of Vienna. Following the 1938 Anschluss, Marburg was forced to emigrate to the United States as a refugee. Arriving in New York City, he joined Columbia University's College of Physicians and Surgeons as a clinical professor of neurology.

He was the author of several standard texts about the nervous system, and a subtype of multiple sclerosis (Marburg multiple sclerosis) has been named after him.

Marburg died of cancer in New York in 1948, at the age of 74.

Otto Marburg was not associated with the Marburg virus, which was discovered in 1967 in the German town of Marburg.

Publications
 O. Marburg: Mikroskopisch-topographischer Atlas des menschlichen Zentralnervensystems mit begleitendem Texte. third edition Franz Deuticke, Leipzig, Vienna 1927. (first edition- 1904, second edition- 1927) - Microscopic-topographical atlas of the human central nervous system with accompanying text.
 O. Marburg: Die physikalischen Heilmethoden in Einzeldarstellungen für praktische Ärzte und Studierende. Franz Deuticke, Leipzig, Vienna 1905. 
 O. Marburg: Die Hemiatrophia facialis progressiva; der umschriebene Gesichtsschwund. Hölder, Vienna 1912 - Progressive facial hemiatrophy.
 J. A. Hirschl, O. Marburg: Syphilis des Nervensystems, einschliesslich Tabes und Paralyse. Hölder, Vienna 1914 - Syphilis of the nervous system, including tabes and paralysis.
 G. Alexander, O. Marburg, H. Brunner (editors): Handbuch der Neurologie des Ohres. four volumes, Urban & Schwarzenberg, Berlin 1923–1929 - Handbook of neurology of the ear.
 O. Marburg: Der Kopfschmerz und seine Behandlung. Moritz Perles, Vienna 1926 - Headache and its treatment.
 O. Marburg: Der Schlaf, seine Störungen und deren Behandlung. Springer, Berlin, Vienna 1928 - Sleep disorders and treatment.
 J. Meller, O. Marburg: Zur Kenntnis des Wesens der sogenannten Czermak-v. Hippelschen Netzhauterkran-kung. S. Karger, Berlin 1928 - Knowledge of the nature of the so-called "Czermak-von Hippel Netzhauterkran effect".
 O. Marburg: Unfall und Hirngeschwulst: Ein Beitrag zur Ätiologie der Hirngeschwülste. Springer, Berlin 1934 - Contribution to the etiology of brain tumors.
 E. Grünthal, F. Hiller, O. Marburg: Traumatische präsenile und senile Erkrankungen, Zirkulationsstörun-gen. Springer, Berlin 1936 - Traumatic presenile and senile diseases.
 O. Marburg, M. Helfand: Injuries of the nervous system, including poisonings. Veritas Press, New York 1939 - 
 O. Marburg: Hydrocephalus: its symptomatology, pathology, pathogenesis and treatment. Oskar Piest, New York 1940.

References
 Based in a report of 1948 of the magazine Time 
 List of publications copied from equivalent article at the German Wikipedia.

Specific

Austrian Jews
Austrian neurologists
1874 births
1948 deaths
People from Rýmařov
Emigrants from Austria after the Anschluss to the United States
1100 Millecento (previously The Pointe at Brickell Village) is a high-rise residential building in the Brickell neighborhood of Miami, Florida. It rises to  with 42 floors. 

The Pointe was approved by the City of Miami and was scheduled to begin construction in late 2007. The building was planned to rise , with 42 floors. The Pointe at Brickell Village was one of several proposed residential developments during the city's recent "Manhattanization" wave. It was scheduled to be completed by 2009, but was cancelled due to the United States housing market correction.

See also
 List of tallest buildings in Miami

References

External links
 1100 Millecento at Emporis

Residential skyscrapers in Miami
2015 establishments in Florida
Residential buildings completed in 2015
Residential condominiums in Miami
Lady Elizabeth Georgiana Alice Cavendish  (24 April 1926 – 15 September 2018) was a British noblewoman who was a childhood friend of Queen Elizabeth II and a lady-in-waiting to Princess Margaret from the late 1940s until the latter's death in 2002.

Lady Elizabeth was the daughter of Edward Cavendish, 10th Duke of Devonshire, and his wife, the former Lady Mary Gascoyne-Cecil. She was born three days after Elizabeth (II), in 1926.

It has been suggested that Lady Elizabeth introduced her friend Princess Margaret to Antony Armstrong-Jones in 1951, and although she herself never married, she did form a close romantic relationship with the writer and future poet laureate John Betjeman that same year. Betjeman's daughter Candida Lycett Green had called her her father's "beloved other wife". Lady Elizabeth was one of the godparents of David Armstrong-Jones, 2nd Earl of Snowdon. By royal permission, Lady Elizabeth spoke on the record to HM the Queen's official biographer, Ben Pimlott.

When Betjeman died in Cornwall on 19 May 1984, Lady Elizabeth was at his side.

Cavendish was appointed Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) in 1976 and Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in 1997. Lady Elizabeth was a Justice of the Peace in Inner London for many years where she served as a chairman of both the juvenile and adult courts.

Cavendish died on 15 September 2018, at the age of 92. Lady Sarah Chatto represented Queen Elizabeth at her funeral.

Notes

References
Who's Who 2009

1926 births
2018 deaths
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
Daughters of British dukes
British ladies-in-waiting
Elizabeth
English justices of the peace
A  is a ROM cartridge developed by Hudson Soft as a software distribution medium for MSX computers. Bee Cards are approximately the size of a credit card, but thicker. Compared to most game cartridges, the Bee Card is small and compact. Bee Cards were released in Japan and in Europe, but not in North America because the MSX was unsuccessful in North America. However, Atari Corporation adopted the Bee Card for the Atari Portfolio, a handheld PC released in 1989 in North America. Bee Cards were also used by some Korg Synthesizers and workstations as external storage of user content like sound programs or song data. Even though these systems all use Bee Cards, they are incompatible with each other.

Only a small number of MSX software titles were published on Bee Card: six in Japan, and only two in Europe and Italy. In order to accept a Bee Card, the cartridge slot of the MSX had to be fitted with a removable adapter: the Hudson Soft BeePack. The first mass-produced Bee Cards, however, were EEPROM telephone cards manufactured by Mitsubishi Plastics; these were first sold in Japan in 1985. The trade names Bee Card and Bee Pack derive from Hudson Soft's corporate logo, which features a cartoon bee.

MSX software published on Bee Card

Hudson Soft and other software publishers distributed at least eleven MSX software titles on Bee Card:

HuCard

Hudson Soft later collaborated with NEC to develop the PC Engine video game console. The companies elected to use Hudson Soft's slim ROM cartridge technology to distribute PC Engine software. Hudson Soft adapted the design for their needs, and produced the HuCard. HuCards are slightly thicker than Bee Cards; also, whereas a Bee Card has 32 pins, a HuCard has 38.

References

Computer-related introductions in 1985
Solid-state computer storage media
Konami
MSX hardware
Cyrus Gerald Ainsworth (4 August 1888 – 20 February 1940) was an English first-class cricketer. Ainsworth's batting style is unknown. He was born at Bury, Lancashire.

Ainsworth qualified as a surgeon prior to 1915. It was during World War I that he was enlisted as a surgeon in the Royal Navy in September 1915. He continued to serve in the Royal Navy following the end of the war, as he was selected to play a first-class cricket match for the Royal Navy against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1919. In a match Cambridge University won by an innings and 84 runs, Ainsworth scored 6 runs in the Royal Navy's first-innings, before he was dismissed by Gordon Fairbairn, while in their second-innings he top scored with 71, before being dismissed by Gilbert Ashton.

He died at Elton, Lancashire on 20 February 1940.

References

External links
Cyrus Ainsworth at ESPNcricinfo
Cyrus Ainsworth at CricketArchive

1888 births
1940 deaths
Cricketers from Bury, Greater Manchester
20th-century English medical doctors
Royal Navy personnel of World War I
English cricketers
Royal Navy cricketers
Finite number may refer to:

 Natural number, a countable number less than infinity, being the cardinality of a finite set
 Real number, such as may result from a measurement (of time, length, area, etc.)
 In mathematical parlance, a value other than infinite or infinitesimal values and distinct from the value 0, see List of mathematical jargon#finite

See also
 Finite (disambiguation)
Jón Helgason (June 30, 1899 - January 19, 1986) was an Icelandic philologist and poet. He was head of the Danish Árni Magnússon Institute for Icelandic Studies from 1927 to 1972 and professor of Icelandic studies at the University of Copenhagen from 1929 to 1969. He made significant contributions to his field. As a poet, he was not prolific but noted for his highly polished and effective traditional poetry. His best-known poems are Áfangar and Í Árnasafni.

One of his discoveries at the institute is the pair of glossaries that are the only documentation on Basque–Icelandic pidgin.

In 1923, he married Þórunn Ástriður Björnsdóttir (1895-1966) and in 1975 married Agnete Loth (1921-1990).

References

Höfundur: Jón Helgason

Helgason, Jon
Helgason, Jon
Icelandic male poets
20th-century Icelandic poets
20th-century male writers
Ocqueoc Outdoor Center, formerly known as Camp Black Lake, is a former Civilian Conservation Corps located at 7142 Ocqueoc Lake Road in Ocqueoc Township, Michigan. It is now used as a youth and adult outdoor education center. The site is significant as one of only two surviving CCC camps in Michigan, out of the 122 different original camp locations. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021.

History
The state of Michigan began setting aside land for state forests in the 1920s. In 1928, the Black Lake State Forest was created in Presque Isle County. When Franklin Roosevelt started his New Deal programs, the area became an ideal place to begin some of the New Deal conservation programs. Camp Black Lake was built in 1933 as part of the Emergency Conservation Work (late renamed the Civilian Conservation Corps) program. The camp was used to house unemployed middle-aged veterans of the Spanish American War and WWI. These were replaced by younger men in 1936, but veterans returned the next year. The camp was active year-round until the CCC was disbanded in 1941.

After World War II, most of the buildings at Camp Black Lake were repurposed as a youth outdoor recreation and education center. The State of Michigan owned the CCC buildings and the surrounding state forest, but leased the site to Michigan State University Extension for 4-H
camping groups, and later to the Michigan United Conservation Clubs for similar purposes. The MUCC terminated their lease in 2002, and the camp buildings were to be demolished. However, objections from residents and local government officials in Presque Isle County led the state to transfer the buildings and grounds to Presque Isle County in 2004. The county continues to own and operate the site as a youth and adult outdoor education, recreation, and event venue.

Description
Camp Black Lake consists of eight buildings: two barracks, a wash house (originally a third barracks), mess hall, administrative headquarters, hospital, garage and oil storage building. Two additional buildings located on the site, a frame and a log classroom, were constructed later. The buildings sit on a 17-acre site on Ocqueoc Lake. All of the original buildings are modular, intended to be erected quickly by inexperienced workers. The barracks, washhouse, mess hall and headquarters modules are located in a cluster. They were all constructed using wood framing members and sheathing, tarpaper and wood batten siding and rolled asphalt roofing. The tarpaper and wood batten siding has been replaced with cement shingle siding. The original camp hospital is a small residential structure located overlooking Ocqueoc Lake. A masonry oil storage building and a wood garage are located along the entry drive.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Presque Isle County, Michigan
Civilian Conservation Corps in Michigan
Pleurotus nebrodensis, commonly known as  "fungus of basilisk" or  "macchia carduncieddu(?)", is a fungus that was declared by the IUCN as critically endangered in 2006. This fungus only grows on limestone in northern Sicily in association with Cachrys ferulacea (family Apiaceae). The characteristics of the mushroom are its creamy white to yellow colour, its diameter of between , its extremely angled gills, and the breaking apart of the cap surface at maturity.

Taxonomy
The first record of the mushroom was in 1866 by Italian botanist Giuseppe Inzenga, who named it Agaricus nembrodensis; it was described as "the most delicious mushroom of the Sicilian mycological flora". This was widely agreed upon, which has led to widespread cultivation, by professionals and amateurs. In 1886, French mycologist Lucien Quélet transferred the species to the genus Pleurotus.  Recent research has shown that P. nebrodensis is closely related to, but unique from, Pleurotus eryngii, which also occurs in the Mediterranean Basin and is also associated with plants in the family Apiaceae.

Decline
Pleurotus nebrodensis was classified as critically endangered is because it is found in an area of less than , and the population has become fractured. In addition, there are not as many mature fungi, and it is losing its natural habitat. An additional reason for the decline is that collectors are now picking unripe specimens. It is currently estimated that fewer than 250 Pleurotus nebrodensis reach maturity every year.

Conservation
Currently there are no laws to protect Pleurotus nebrodensis. Even in protected areas there has not been a ban on picking of unripe specimens. However, a draft of rules has been created, and could be approved. This draft proposes protecting all ages of the Pleurotus nebrodensis in one part of Madonie Park, a sanctuary, while in another section of the park it will protect any non-mature mushroom. In addition to this, this fungus is being grown, like a crop, to reduce the strain on the wild population.  These fungi that are cultivated for conservation are produced in tunnels that are covered by black nets. These cultivated fungi have the same flavor and aroma as the wild specimens.

See also
 List of Pleurotus species

References

External links
 
 
 

Pleurotaceae
Fungi of Europe
Edible fungi
Carnivorous fungi
Flora of Sicily
Biota of Italy
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Antoine Carré (fl. 1786-1808) was a French explorer and fur trader. After marrying the daughter of an Ottawa chieftain, he became founder and leader of the Bear River Ottawa during the mid-18th century, when he was known in Odawa as Neaatooshing (or Nee-i-too-shing).

His son Chief Petosegay and grandson Ignatius Petoskey were prominent Ottawa leaders throughout the 19th century. The land of the Bear River Ottawa was later developed by European Americans as the present-day town Petoskey, Michigan, and named for these leaders.

Biography
A Frenchman reportedly of aristocratic origins, Carré arrived from France in the 1770s or early 1780s according to traditional accounts. While working as a fur trader for the American John Jacob Astor Fur Company, he explored much of northern Illinois and Michigan, living among the local tribes and learning their languages. He eventually married the daughter of an Ottawa chief and was adopted by a family in the tribe. He was given the name Neaatooshing.

During the late 1780s, he founded his own band along the Bear River. His lodge was established about seven miles northwest of Harbor Springs, near Middle Village.

After spending the winter in what is now Chicago, he and members of his tribe were traveling north along the Kalamazoo River during the spring of 1787. His wife gave birth to their son near the mouth of the Manistee. According to local legend, Carré held the infant up to the rising sun and said "his name shall be Petosegay and he shall become an important person".

Carré was a representative and signatory for many of the treaties signed between the Ottawa and the United States. Following his death, his son, Ignatius Petoskey succeeded him as chieftain and head of the Bear River Ottawa.

References

18th-century American people
19th-century American people
French explorers
Odawa people
American fur traders
Native American leaders
People from Emmet County, Michigan
Men and Women is an extant short 1914 silent film produced by the Biograph Company and released by General Film Company. It is based on the 1890 play of the same name by David Belasco and Henry Churchill de Mille.  It stars Lionel Barrymore, Blanche Sweet and Marshall Neilan. Sweet and Neilan would later marry in real life.

Plot
Robert Stevens robs the bank where he is employed, and through the efforts of Calvin Stedman, the prosecuting attorney, he is sentenced to six years' imprisonment. While in jail his wife dies and his little daughter, Agnes, is placed in a convent. At the expiration of his sentence, Stevens locates his daughter and settles in Arizona, assuming the name of Stephen Rodman.

Cast

Lionel Barrymore - Stephen Rodman/Robert Stevens
Blanche Sweet - Agnes Rodman, Stephen's daughter
Fred Hearn - District Attorney Calvin Stedman
Gertrude Robinson - Ruth Prescott
Marshall Neilan - Will Prescott
Frank Crane - Ned Seabury (*as Frank Hall Crane)
Fred Herzog - Kirke, the broker
Hattie Delaro - Mrs Prescott
Claire McDowell - Mrs. Stephen Rodman
Frank M. Norcross - Cohen
Alan Hale - One of Kirke's Creditors
Antonio Moreno - Man in Kirke's Office
Gladys Egan - An Orphan (uncredited)
Lillian Gish (uncredited)
Vivian Prescott (uncredited)

Legacy
The story was refilmed by Paramount in 1925 as Men and Women.

See also
Lionel Barrymore filmography
Blanche Sweet filmography

References

External links
Men and Women at IMDb.com
allmovie/synopsis

1914 films
American films based on plays
Films directed by D. W. Griffith
Biograph Company films
1914 short films
American silent short films
Silent American drama films
1914 drama films
American black-and-white films
1910s American films