Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexander Murray may refer to:

Public figures

Scotland 
Earl of Dunmore
 Alexander Murray, 6th Earl of Dunmore (1804–1845)
 Alexander Murray, 8th Earl of Dunmore (1872–1962), Scottish soldier, politician and Victoria Cross recipient
Lord Elibank
 Alexander Murray, 4th Lord Elibank (1677–1736), see Lord Elibank
 Alexander Murray, 7th Lord Elibank (1747–1820), Scottish peer
 Alexander Murray, 8th Lord Elibank (1780–1830), see Lord Elibank
 Alexander Oliphant-Murray, 9th Lord Elibank  (1804–1871), father of Montolieu Oliphant-Murray, 1st Viscount Elibank
 Alexander Murray of Drumdewan (died 1599), Scottish soldier
 Alexander Murray of Elibank (1712–1778), Scottish Jacobite, fourth son of Alexander Murray, 4th Lord Elibank
 Alexander Murray, 1st Baron Murray of Elibank (1870–1920), Scottish nobleman and Liberal politician
 Alexander Murray (knight), Lord of Culbin and Newton
 Alexander Murray, Lord Henderland (1736–1795), Scottish judge and politician
 Sir Alexander Murray, 3rd Baronet (died 1743), Scottish politician, MP for Peeblesshire 1710–13
 Alexander Murray (1789–1845), Scottish politician, MP for Kirkcudbright Stewartry 1838–45
 Alexander Murray (died 1750), Scottish politician

Canada 
Alexander Murray (British Army officer, died 1762) (c. 1715–1762)
 Alexander Murray (Manitoba politician) (1839–1913), Canadian politician in the province of Manitoba
 Alexander Clark Murray (politician) (1900–1983), Canadian Member of Parliament for Oxford

Australia 
 Alexander Murray (manufacturer) (1803–1880), manufacturer of biscuits and jam; South Australian politician
 Alexander Borthwick Murray (1816–1903), South Australian sheep breeder and parliamentarian

United States 
Alexander Murray (1755–1821), U.S. Navy officer, Revolutionary War
Alexander Murray (1816–1884), U.S. Navy officer, Mexican-American and American Civil Wars
Alexander C. Murray, American mayor of Fall River, Massachusetts

Others
Alexander Murray (geologist) (1810–1884), Scottish geologist
Alexander Murray (linguist) (1775–1813), Scottish linguist and professor of Oriental languages at the University of Edinburgh
Alexander Hunter Murray (died 1874/9–1874), Hudson's Bay Company fur trader and artist
Alexander Stuart Murray (1841–1904), archaeologist
 Alexander Robertson Murray (1872–1956), president of the Bengal Chamber of Commerce

See also
 Alex Murray (disambiguation)
Alex Murry, a character in Madeleine L'Engle's novel A Wrinkle in Time
Leopold Dukes (; 17 January 1810, Pozsony – 3 August 1891, Vienna) was a Hungarian critic of Jewish literature.

Biography
Dukes spent about 20 years in England, and from his researches in the Bodleian Library and the British Museum (which contain two of the most valuable Hebrew libraries in the world) Dukes was able to complete the work of Leopold Zunz. The most popular work of Dukes was his Rabbinische Blumenlese (1844), in which he collected the rabbinic proverbs and illustrated them from the gnomic literatures of other peoples.

Dukes made many contributions to philology, but his best work was connected with the medieval Hebrew poetry, especially Ibn Gabirol.

See also 
 Adolf Dux

References 

Attribution

External links 
 
 Jewish Encyclopedia entry written by Isidore Singer & Isaac Broydé
 Digitized works by Leopold Dukes at the Leo Baeck Institute, New York

Hungarian literary critics
Jewish Hungarian writers
Hungarian expatriates in the United Kingdom
Hungarian expatriates in Germany
Writers from Bratislava
1810 births
1891 deaths
Heranush (Nargiz) Arshagian (Armenian: Հերանուշ (Նարգիզ) Արշակեան) (July 28, 1887 in Constantinople, Ottoman Turkey – 1905 in Constantinople, Ottoman Empire) was an Ottoman Armenian poet.

Life 
Heranush Arshagian was born in the Beşiktaş district of Constantinople in 1887. Her father Hagop, who died when she was 3, was a prominent social activist in the Armenian community. When Arshagian turned 10 years old, she entered the Bakırköy French girls school. After studying there for a year and a half, Arshagian continued her studies at the Makruhian Armenian School in the Beşiktaş district. Arshagian's teachers were highly impressed by her essays and writings, but her days as a student were interrupted when her doctors suggested that she lived outside of the city. Arshagian moved to a farm on the outskirts of Yedikule, where she derived inspiration from the natural setting. It was during those years that Arshagian began to write poetry. She writes in her memoirs, "The fields are green. Afar I can see Constantinople with her ever-flowing suburbs. Beyond that are the hills and mountains covered in fog and the Marmara sea so very beautiful, so very trembling under the fiery rays of the sun..."

Arshagian died in 1905 at the age of 18.

Poetry 
She wrote a series of lyrical poems, novels, and short stories which were published after the author's death in Hayganush Mark's Tsaghig (Flower) newspaper. In 1910 Hrand Nazariantz, who was in constant contact with Heranush Arshagian, published a book about her life and works in Constantinople.

References 

Armenians from the Ottoman Empire
1887 births
1905 deaths
Writers from Istanbul
Poets from the Ottoman Empire
Armenian-language women poets
Armenian-language poets
Jan-Richard Lislerud Hansen is a Norwegian handball player.

He made his debut on the Norwegian national team in 2004, and played 32 matches for the national team between 2004 and 2010. He competed at the 2007 World Men's Handball Championship.

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Norwegian male handball players
Expatriate handball players
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Tiberius Claudius Quartinus was a Roman senator active during the first half of the second century AD. Originally of the equestrian class, Quartinus was suffect consul during 130 as the colleague of Cassius Agrippa. Quartinus is known primarily from inscriptions.

Life 
An inscription from Lugdunum (now lost) provides details of his cursus honorum. Quartinus began his career in the emperor's service as an equestrian tribune with Legio III Cyrenaica, which was stationed at Bostra in Syria. He pleased the emperor Trajan, who adlected him in splendissimum ordinem, which, Ronald Syme explains, means that he was "given the latus clavus and he entered the Senate as quaestor urbanus". Syme also offers a possible reason for this honor: as tribune in III Cyrenaica, Quartinus participated in the Roman occupation of Arabia Petraea in the years 105/106.

Despite this honor, Quartinus' career was not rapid. After reaching the praetorship, he was legate to a proconsul of Asia, then juridicus in Hispania Tarraconensis, which duties we know he carried out in the years 117 and 119. During a period of strife with Parthia in 123, Quartinus was commander of a force composed of the legions II Traiana and III Cyrenaica, and their auxiliaries. He had to serve as governor of Gallia Lugdunensis before at last acceding to his consulate, over twenty years after he had been promoted to senatorial status. Werner Eck, in his list of senatorial office-holders for this period, cannot provide a more specific date for Quartinus' tenure in Lugdunensis than "between 123 and 130".

Following his consulate, Quartinus was admitted to the Septemviri epulonum, one of the four major priesthoods of ancient Rome. This collegium or priesthood was responsible for arranging feasts and public banquets at festivals and games (ludi). He was also assigned another office in the emperor's service, governor of Germania Superior, where a military diploma attests his presence in the province on 16 October 134. The last office Quartinus is known to have held was the proconsular governorship of Asia, at a date estimated by Géza Alföldy to be 144/145.

References 

2nd-century Romans
Quartinus, Tiberius Claudius
Roman governors of Gallia Lugdunensis
Suffect consuls of Imperial Rome
Roman governors of Germania Superior
Roman governors of Asia
Epulones of the Roman Empire
A 46° halo is a rare atmospheric optical phenomenon that consists of a halo with an apparent radius of approximately 46° around the Sun. At solar elevations of 15–27°, 46° halos are often confused with the less rare and more colourful supralateral and infralateral arcs, which cross the parhelic circle at about 46° to the left and right of the sun. 

The 46° halo is similar to, but much larger and fainter than, the more common 22° halo. The 46° halo forms when sunlight enters randomly oriented hexagonal ice crystals through a prism face and exits through a hexagonal base.
The 90° inclination between the two faces of the crystals causes the colours of the 46° halo to be more widely dispersed than those of the 22° halo. In addition, as many rays are deflected at larger angles than the angle of minimum deviation, the outer edge of the halo is more diffuse.

To tell the difference between a 46° halo and the infralateral or supralateral arcs, one should carefully observe sun elevation and the fluctuating shapes and orientations of the arcs. The supralateral arc always touches the circumzenithal arc, while the 46° halo only achieves this when the sun is located 15–27° over the horizon, leaving a gap between the two at other elevations. In contrast, supralateral arcs cannot form when the Sun is over 32°, so a halo in the region of 46° is always a 46° halo at higher elevations. If the Sun is near the zenith, however, circumhorizontal or infralateral arcs are located 46° under the Sun and can be confused with the 46° halo.

References

External links 
 Atmospheric Optics - 46° Radius Halo - including a HaloSim computer simulation and an Antarctica fish eye photo.

Atmospheric optical phenomena
Plasmonics is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering plasmonics, including the theory of plasmonic metamaterials, fluorescence and surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy. It is published by Springer Science+Business Media. Its current editor is Chris D. Geddes, Director of the Institute of Fluorescence at the University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 2.726.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
 Science Citation Index Expanded
 Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
 EBSCO Academic Search
 EBSCO Discovery Service
 EBSCO Engineering Source
 EBSCO STM Source
 ProQuest Advanced Technologies & Aerospace Database
 ProQuest Central
 ProQuest SciTech Premium Collection
 ProQuest Technology Collection
 ProQuest-ExLibris Primo
 ProQuest-ExLibris Summon

References

External links 
 

Springer Science+Business Media academic journals
Optics journals
Nanotechnology journals
Materials science journals
English-language journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 2006
Mirosaljci may refer to:

 Mirosaljci (Arilje), a village in Serbia
 Mirosaljci (Lazarevac), a village in Serbia
Leo Moyo (K'Millian) is a Zambian R&B artist born on April 12, 1974. His most popular hits are ulebukisha" do you remember?"Kakabalika" ('The Sun Will Shine Again) - a song which tells the story of a pregnant woman who is abandoned, "Pa Ulendo" - a song praising a woman for her prayers and thoughts as he makes a journey to see her, "Nizakukonda", "Another Day" and "Uleibukisha". His album "Another Day" spent over 21 weeks as no. 1 in the Zambian charts, whilst "Kakabalika" spent more than 14 weeks at no. 1 on the Radio Phoenix Local Rhythmz Countdown.

He launched a new album called "True Colors" on 21 December 2007.
K'millian   toured Perth, Australia and performed at the Burswood casino ballroom to masses of Zambian fans that had attended the show.He has worked with many foreign acts.

References 
 K'Millian Records Song With Ugandan Artist

External links
 All K'Millian Music on ZambianMusic.net
 K'Millian With Ugandan Artist
 Official Myspace
 Buy "Another Day" from CD Baby

21st-century Zambian male singers
Living people
People from Lusaka
1974 births
Bartlett Township is an inactive township in Shannon County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Bartlett Township was erected in 1905, taking its name the community of Bartlett, Missouri.

References

Townships in Missouri
Townships in Shannon County, Missouri
Urubici is a southern Brazilian municipality located in the state of Santa Catarina.

History

Economy
The economy of the region is based on agriculture and tourism.

Neighboring cities
Some of the nearest cities are São Joaquim-60 km (37.28 mi.), Lages, Tubarão, and Criciúma.

Access
Access to the city is by the SC-110 state highway.

Climate
The climate of the area is temperate, with temperatures ranging between 12 °C (53.6 °F) and 16 °C (60.8 °F). In the months of June, July, and August, the thermometers get to show negative temperatures, and it can snow.
The minimum record temperature (it's also the Brazilian minimum record temperature) was -17.8 °C (0 °F) at Morro da Igreja, the highest inhabited point of this municipality.

Universities and colleges

Schools

Environment
Several entities and NGOs promote environment conservation of this region, among them is the Instituto Serrano de Conservação da Natureza.

Tourism
The town of Urubici was founded in 1915, as the village of São Joaquim. Today, its natural beauties attract tourists and backpackers from all corners of Brazil looking for the landscapes of the mountain ridge of the state of Santa Catarina. Located in the valley of the Canoas river, the town has in its hills, valleys, trails and waterfalls places for those who want to rest or go for ecotourism and adventure tourism.   Urubici is part of the São Joaquim National park, which is very rich in flora and fauna. The park has an area of  and is divided between the fields on top of the ridge, where we have the lowest temperatures in Brazil, and the area at the foot of the ridge, with temperature around the 20 °C (68 °F). A visit to it reveals incredible landscapes, such as the Laranjeiras Canyon (Canyon of the Orange Trees) and the famous Pedra Furada (Holed Rock), which can be seen from the Morro da Igreja (Church Hill), known as the highest point in the South of Brazil, with 1,827 meters (5,994.09 ft.) of altitude.   In the surroundings of the town there are other places that deserve a visit, such as the Avencal Waterfall, with 100 meters (328.08 ft.) of free fall, and indigenous caves that are found in the area. There it is possible to see rupestral engravings which date back to more than four thousand years ago. In the severe winter, between the months of June and August, there can be some snow, which gives a European appearance to its streets. In 1996, the town registered the lowest temperature ever recorded in thermometers in Brazil, −17.8 °C (0.04 °F). It is the ideal weather for those who like chatting in front of a fireplace, sipping some good wine, or just relax.  Throughout its history, Urubici suffered the influence of Portuguese, Italian, German, African and Latvian settlers, who have left their characteristics in its culture, arts, architecture, and cuisine. The city is also known as the land of the vegetables because of the variety and quality of the local production.

Gallery

References

External links

 Municipal Government site of the city (in Portuguese)

 
1956 establishments in Brazil
Populated places established in 1956
Municipalities in Santa Catarina (state)
The Canaan Street Historic District encompasses the historic original town center of Canaan, New Hampshire. It is a basically linear district, running along Canaan Street roughly from Prospect Hill Road in the north to Moss Flower Lane in the south. The town flourished first as a stagecoach stop, and then as a resort colony in the late 19th century. The historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.  It included 60 contributing buildings.

History
The town of Canaan was established by a land grant in 1761, but Broad Street, its principal road now called Canaan Street, was not laid out until 1788. Because it was on a major north-south stagecoach route, the area developed in the first half of the 19th century as a trading center. The old town hall was built in the 1790s to serve as a church, and was joined by institutional buildings including the 1828 Greek Revival Old North Church and the 1839 Canaan Union Academy (later to become the town library and museum). Several of the houses originally served as taverns, catering to the stagecoach trade. The area declined in economic importance because it was bypassed by the railroad, but was developed as a summer resort community in the second half of the 19th century, rivaling Bethlehem.

Description
The historic district is basically linear, running along Canaan Street as it passes just west of Canaan Street Lake. Its northern boundary is Prospect Hill Road, where the Old North Church stands. Built in 1828, the Old North Church is a fine example of early Greek Revival architecture. A cluster of civic buildings is found near the center of the district at Apple Blossom Road, where the old town hall stands, with the former Academy (now the Canaan Historical Museum) across the street. Most of the district's buildings are residences that exhibit either Federal or Greek Revival styling, reflective of the village's early period of development.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Grafton County, New Hampshire

References

Federal architecture in New Hampshire
Greek Revival architecture in New Hampshire
Historic districts in Grafton County, New Hampshire
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
National Register of Historic Places in Grafton County, New Hampshire
Canaan, New Hampshire
Punyeshwar Mahadev Mandir  was a Shiva temple along the bank of the river Mutha in Pune. Along with Puneshwar there existed another temple named Narayaneshwar. In the late thirteenth century Puneshwar temple was pulled down and converted into a dargah now called Dhakta (Younger) Sheikh Salla Dargah, which stands in its place to this day. The Narayaneshwar was also converted into the Senior Sheikh Salla dargah around the same time. In 2006, a wall along the river collapsed leading to finding of old artefacts of the Puneshwar temple under the dargah. 

The temple remains one of the earliest named temples, after Pataleshwar in the city of Pune, although it does not exist in its original form now.

The city of Pune is named after Puneshwar temple.

References 

Tourist attractions in Pune
Hindu temples in Pune
Buildings and structures in Pune
The Essential Billie Holiday: Carnegie Hall Concert Recorded Live is a live album by jazz singer Billie Holiday that was recorded on November 10, 1956 at Carnegie Hall in New York City. The two concerts promoted Billie Holiday's autobiography, Lady Sings the Blues.

Content
Between songs, Gilbert Millstein of The New York Times read aloud four lengthy passages from her autobiography, Lady Sings the Blues. The narrated parts of the concerts were not included until the re-release on CD in 1989.

The autobiography was ghostwritten. Norman Granz, her manager, suspected she had never read it.

In the liner notes of the album Millstein wrote:

The critic Nat Hentoff of Down Beat magazine, who attended the Carnegie Hall concert, wrote the remainder of the sleeve notes on the 1961 album. He wrote of Holiday's performance:

Track listing
LP (Verve)
Side A
"Lady Sings the Blues" (Holiday, Herbie Nichols) – 2:38
"Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do" (Porter Grainger, Everett Robbins) – 2:30
"Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone" (Sam H. Stept, Sidney Clare, Bee Palmer) – 1:43
"I'll Be Seeing You" (Sammy Fain, Irving Kahal) – 2:18
"I Love My Man" (Holiday) – 3:18
"Body and Soul" (Edward Heyman, Robert Sour, Frank Eyton, Johnny Green) – 2:40

Side B
"Don't Explain" (Holiday, Arthur Herzog Jr.) – 2:26
"Yesterdays" (Jerome Kern, Otto Harbach) – 1:01
"My Man" (Jacques Charles, Channing Pollock, Albert Willemetz, Maurice Yvain) – 3:13
"I Cried for You" (Gus Arnheim, Arthur Freed, Abe Lyman) – 3:09
"Fine and Mellow" (Holiday) – 3:15
"I Cover the Waterfront" (Green, Heyman) – 3:46
"What a Little Moonlight Can Do" (Harry M. Woods) – 2:43

CD (Verve, 1989)
"Reading from Lady Sings the Blues" – 2:52
"Lady Sings the Blues" (Holiday, Nichols) – 2:38
"Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do" (Grainger, Robbins) – 2:33
"Reading from Lady Sings the Blues/Trav'lin' Light" (Trummy Young, Jimmy Mundy, Johnny Mercer) – 0:44
"Reading from Lady Sings the Blues" – 2:06
"Billie's Blues" (Holiday) – 3:20
"Body and Soul" (Heyman, Sour, Eyton, Green) – 2:41
"Reading from Lady Sings the Blues" – 0:55
"Don't Explain" (Holiday, Herzog) – 2:30
"Yesterdays" (Kern, Harbach) – 1:16
"Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone" (Stept, Clare, Palmer) – 1:43
"I'll Be Seeing You" (Fain, Kahal) – 2:28
"Reading from Lady Sings the Blues" – 2:50
"My Man" (Charles, Pollock, Willemetz, Yvain) – 3:13
"I Cried for You" (Arnheim, Freed, Lyman) – 3:09
"Fine and Mellow" (Holiday) – 3:15
"I Cover the Waterfront" (Green, Heyman) – 3:46
"What a Little Moonlight Can Do" (Woods) – 2:49

Personnel
Billie Holiday with the Chico Hamilton Quintet
Billie Holiday, vocals
Carl Drinkard, piano
Kenny Burrell, guitar
Carson Smith, bass
Chico Hamilton, drums
Narration by Gilbert Millstein
on tracks 1–9 (CD) with
Roy Eldridge, trumpet
Coleman Hawkins, tenor sax
Tony Scott, piano
on tracks 10–18 with
Buck Clayton, trumpet
Al Cohn, tenor sax
Tony Scott, clarinet

Notes

Billie Holiday albums
1956 live albums
1961 live albums
Albums recorded at Carnegie Hall
Live jazz albums
Verve Records live albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
Zheng Yajun (; born October 1961) is a former Chinese politician who spent his entire career in northwest China's Gansu province. He was investigated by China's top anti-graft agency in September 2021. Previously he served as deputy chairperson of the Environmental Resources Protection Committee of Gansu People's Congress and before that party secretary of Pingliang, and party secretary and mayor of Jiayuguan.

Biography
Zheng was born in Ning County, Gansu, in October 1961. From September 1979 to September 1980, he was a coal-mine worker. In September 1980, he was accepted to Gansu Education College (now Lanzhou University of Arts and Science), where he majored in Chinese.

After university in 1982, he worked in government. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in June 1985. He spent 12 years working at the Organization Department of CCP Gansu Provincial Committee before serving as deputy director of the General Office of CCP Lanzhou Municipal Committee in December 1996. In August 2001, he was dispatched to the General Office of CCP Gansu Provincial Committee, and was reassigned to the General Office of Gansu Provincial People's Government in August 2001. In November 2002, he became deputy party secretary of Jiayuguan, rising to party secretary in August 2011. He concurrently served as mayor of Jiayuguan from January 2009 to September 2011. In March 2016, he became party secretary of Pingliang, serving in the post until May 2017, when he was appointed deputy chairperson of the Environmental Resources Protection Committee of Gansu People's Congress.

Downfall
On 2 February 2021, he was put under investigation for alleged "serious violations of discipline and laws" by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the party's internal disciplinary body, and the National Supervisory Commission, the highest anti-corruption agency of China. He was detained for suspected bribe taking on July 20. On September 12, he was indicted on suspicion of accepting bribes.

References

1961 births
Living people
People from Ning County
Lanzhou University alumni
Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni
People's Republic of China politicians from Gansu
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Gansu