Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Willard Parker Hospital (1885-1955) for communicable diseases was located on East 16th Street along the East River in New York City. It was founded by the City of New York in 1885. It was named after Willard Parker, a prominent physician and surgeon, who at the time was a member of the Citizens' Association which called for the state legislature to establish an independent city health department. Parker later became the Vice President of the first New York City Board of Health.

History 
At the time of its opening, there were only two other hospitals in New York City, Bellevue Hospital and New York Hospital, now called Old New York Hospital and formerly known as Broadway Hospital. It initially opened wards for the care of patients with scarlet fever and measles. Within a year, a renovation of the building allowed the inclusion of a diphtheria ward. 

In 1913, funds were raised for a new building along the same location. The hospital became a teaching resource in infectious diseases for area medical and nursing schools. 

In 1928, the hospital opened its own school of nursing, a 32-month program that awarded a diploma in nursing and qualified the graduates to sit for state licensing examinations granting Registered Nurse licensure.

See also 
 1947 New York City smallpox outbreak
 List of hospitals in New York City
 List of hospitals in Manhattan

References

External links
Website of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

Defunct hospitals in Manhattan
Martijn Joop Krabbé (born 26 March 1968) is a Dutch radio and television presenter.

Career
Krabbé started his career in Dutch media as a 19-year-old in the Dutch TV programme "Popformule". Later, he hosted several Dutch television programmes, such as Idols (the Dutch version of Pop Idol).
He also hosted the Dutch version of The X Factor and Dancing on Ice.

Currently, he is known for hosting The Voice of Holland, where contestants are judged only by the quality of their voice (the judges never see the contestant until they believe in "The Voice").

Shows

 Popformule (1987)
 Ministars (1991)
 Power Play (1992-1993)
 Postcode Loterij Recordshow (1995–1998)
 In Holland staat een Huis (1999–2006)
 In Holland ligt een Tuin (2001)
 Kiezen of Delen (2000–2001)
 Win een Sponsor (2000)
 Big Brother 4 (2002)
 De perfecte partner
 Idols (2006–2008)
 Dancing on Ice (2006–2007)
 Wie wordt de man van Froukje? (2007)
 Mijn Tent is Top finale (2008, 2009)
 Wie is de Chef? (2008–2009)
 Uitstel van Executie (2008–2011)
 Postcode Loterij Wat Schat Je? (2008)
 The X Factor (2009–2013)
 Topchef (2009–2010)
 Topchef Vips (2009)
 De slimste (2009)
 The Voice of Holland (2010–present)
 Hotel de Toekomst (2011–present)
 Krabbé staat op Straat (2011–present)
 The Voice Kids (2012–2021)
 Blow Up (2022–present)

Personal life
His father is actor and director Jeroen Krabbé. He was married twice to Amanda Beekman; from 1995 to 1999 and from 2005 to 2014. They have two sons and two daughters. He is a nephew of Tim Krabbé.

References

External links

1968 births
Dutch radio personalities
Dutch television presenters
Living people
Mass media people from Amsterdam
20th-century Dutch people
21st-century Dutch people
John Payne (23 August 1842 – 11 February 1916) was an English poet and translator. Initially he pursued a legal career and had associated with Dante Gabriel Rossetti. Later he became involved with limited edition publishing and the Villon Society.

He is now best known for his translations of Boccaccio's Decameron, The Arabian Nights and the Diwan Hafez.

After completing his translation of Omar Khayyam, Payne returned to the rendition of Hafiz that was eventually published in 3 volumes. in 1901. Payne argues that Hafiz takes the "whole sweep of human experience and irradiates all things with his sun-gold and his wisdom".

Payne once said that Hafez, Dante and Shakespeare were the three greatest poets of the world.

Archives 
Papers of John Payne are held at the Cadbury Research Library, University of Birmingham.

Works

The Masque of Shadows and other poems (1870)
Intaglios; sonnets (1871)
Songs of Life and Death. (1872)
Lautrec: A Poem (1878)
The Poems of François Villon.(1878)
New Poems (1880)
The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night (1882–4) translation in nine volumes
Tales from the Arabic (1884)
The Novels of Matteo Bandello, Bishop of Agen (1890) translation in six volumes
The Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio (1886) translation in three volumes
Alaeddin and the Enchanted Lamp; Zein Ul Asnam and The King of the Jinn: (1889) editor and translator
The Persian Letters of Montesquieu (1897) translator
The Quatrains of Omar Kheyyam of Nisahpour (1898)
Poems of Master François Villon of Paris (1900)
The Poems of Shemseddin Muhammed Hafiz of Shiraz (1901): translation in three volumes
Oriental Tales: The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night [and other tales]. (1901) verse and prose translation in 15 volumes, edited by Leonard C. Montesquieu Smithers
The Descent of the Dove and other poems (1902)
Poetical Works (1902) two volumes
Stories of Boccaccio (1903)
Vigil and Vision: New Sonnets (1903)
 Hamid the Luckless and other tales in verse (1904)
Songs of Consolation: New Poems (1904)
Sir Winfrith and other poems (1905)
Selections from the Poetry of John Payne (1906) selected by Tracy and Lucy Robinson
Flowers of France: Romantic Period (1906)
Flowers of France, The Renaissance Period (1907)
The Quatrains of Ibn et Tefrid (1908, second edition 1921)
Flowers of France: the Latter Days (1913)
Flowers of France: The Classic Period (1914)
The Way of the Winepress (1920)
Nature and Her Lover (1922)
The Autobiography of John Payne of Villon Society Fame, Poet and Scholar (1926)

See also
Thorgerda

Notes

External links 
 
 
 
 Arabian nights (Volume 1–13), translated by John Payne can be found online at the Internet Archive

1842 births
1916 deaths
English translators
Translators of One Thousand and One Nights
English male poets
19th-century British translators
19th-century English male writers
English male non-fiction writers
J. Harold Ellens (16 July 1932 — 13 April 2018) was a psychologist and theologian. He was the founding editor of the Journal of Psychology and Christianity and also the Executive Director of the Christian Association for Psychological Studies International from 1974 to 1989. He was one of the key figures in psychological biblical criticism and served as Chair of the Psychology and Biblical Studies Section of the Society of Biblical Literature.

Education
Ellens received multiple educational degrees:
PhD in Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins, Department of Near Eastern Studies, University of Michigan, 2009
PhD, Psychology of Human Communications, Wayne State University, 1970
Master's degree in Second Temple Judaism and Christian Origins, NES, University of Michigan, 2002
Master's degree in New Testament and Christian Origins, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1965
Master's degree in Divinity in Theology and Biblical Studies, Calvin Theological Seminary, 1986
Bachelor of Divinity Degree in Theology and Biblical Studies, Calvin Theological Seminary, 1956
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Philosophy and Classics, Calvin College, 1953
Military graduate of the Army Chaplain Staff College, of the Command and General Staff College, of the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, of the Army Special Warfare School (Civil Affairs), of the US Army War College, and of the National Defense University

Ellens was an ordained Christian minister (ordained 24 June 1956) and maintained a private practice in psychotherapy which began in 1965. As a psychotherapist, he was licensed in the State of Michigan and was certified by the National Board for Certified Counselors.

Publications
Ellens published more than 160 professional journal articles and served as author, co-author, or editor of 181 books.

Selected works

Books

Edited by

References

1932 births
2018 deaths
20th-century American psychologists
Calvin University alumni
Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies alumni
University of Kansas alumni
Psychologists of religion
Princeton Theological Seminary alumni
Army Men
National Defense University alumni
Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy alumni
United States Army War College alumni
New Testament scholars
Connie Cooner Rowe (born c. 1963) is an American politician who has served in the Alabama House of Representatives since 2014. A resident of Jasper, Alabama, she represents district 13 and is a member of the Republican party. She previously worked as a criminal investigator for the Walker County District Attorney's Office and as a law enforcement instructor and trainer. She was serving as the police chief for Jasper when she was elected to the Alabama House of Representatives in 2014. Upon the appointment of Jeff Sessions to be Attorney General of the United States in 2016 by President Donald Trump, Rowe was named as a candidate to replace Sessions in the senate via appointment by Governor Robert Bentley. Bentley eventually appointed Luther Strange.

References

1960s births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives
People from Jasper, Alabama
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
A torque tester is used as a quality control device to test or calibrate torque controlled tools. This includes electronic torque wrenches, click torque wrenches, dial torque wrenches, electric screwdrivers, air screwdrivers, pulse tools, cordless screwdrivers, nutrunners, and torque screwdrivers. Today's advanced torque testers include the ability to measure in clockwise and counter-clockwise directions, and potentially convert to engineering units (such as in·oz, in·lb, ft·lb, N·m, cN·m, kgf·cm, gf·cm, kgf·fm). They can also have different modes of operation (such as peak, 1st peak, track), or include a certificate from a local regulator (such as NIST).

Torque testers measure properties such as torsional strength and stiffness and are used in quality control of various fields including medical devices, metals, and aerospace.

Components

Transducer
A torque transducer, similar to a load cell, is an electronic device used to convert torque into an electrical signal. This conversion is indirect and happens in two stages. Through a mechanical arrangement, the torque being sensed deforms a strain gauge. The strain gauge converts the deformation (strain) to electrical signals. A torque transducer usually consists of four strain gauges in a Wheatstone bridge configuration. Torque transducers of one or two strain gauges are also available. The electrical signal output is typically in the order of a few millivolts and usually requires amplification by an instrumentation amplifier before it can be used. The output of the transducer is plugged into an algorithm to calculate the force applied to the transducer. There are several styles available for torque transducers. Rotary, stationary (reaction), and inline are used for different calibration and audit purposes.

Digital display 
A key component of modern torque testers is the digital display. A digital display is used to measure the output signal from the transducer and calculates that reading into a torque value that is displayed on screen. In most cases the display and transducer are contained together inside a housing. This is known as a "Desktop Torque Tester". External rotary and stationary transducers can be used with portable displays (handheld torque analyzers).

Rundown fixture (joint simulator)
A rundown fixture, also known as a joint simulator, is used during the calibration process to help test power tools (electric screwdrivers, air screwdrivers, pulse tools, cordless screwdrivers, nutrunners, etc.). A joint simulator is placed on top of the transducers. An adapter bit is inserted into the power tool and is mated to the top of the joint simulator. By using springs of different stiffness or stacking Belleville washers in set patterns, the joint simulator can replicate soft, medium, or hard joints. This is important when trying to repeat how a tool may be used during an actual process.

References

External links
Brief History of Torque Measurement
Fastening: How Tight Is Tight?

Wrenches
Measuring instruments
The  Philadelphia Eagles season was the franchise's 7th season in the National Football League. The team failed to improve on their previous output of 5–6, winning only one game. The team failed to qualify for the playoffs for the seventh consecutive season. The October 22 game against Brooklyn was the first NFL game to be televised.

Off season 
The Eagle moved their training camp to St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

NFL draft 
The 1939 NFL Draft had 22 rounds and was held on December 9, 1938.

The Eagles drafted in the 4th spot in the 20 rounds they had picks. They chose a total 20 players, of which 9 made the team for the 1939 season.

The Chicago Cardinals choose Charles "Ki" Aldrich as a center that went to Texas Christian. The TCU Horned Frogs had 3 players in the top 7 picks in the first round

Player selections 

The table shows the Eagles selections and what picks they had that were traded away and the team that ended up with that pick. It is possible the Eagles' pick ended up with this team via another team that the Eagles made a trade with.
Not shown are acquired picks that the Eagles traded away.

Regular season

Schedule

Standings

Playoffs 
The Eagles had a 1–9–1 record and failed to make it to the 1939 NFL Championship Game. The game was on December 10, 1939, at Wisconsin State Fair Park in West Allis near Milwaukee, Wisconsin. This was the seventh NFL championship game played. The Green Bay Packers defeated the New York Giants to win their fifth title. The game attendance was 32,379.

The game matched the champions of the Eastern Division, New York Giants (9–1–1) against the Western Division champion Green Bay Packers (9–2–0). The Packers won 27–0 in a rematch of the 1938 NFL Championship Game that was won by the Giants.

Roster 
(All time List of Philadelphia Eagles players in franchise history)

As was in 1937 roster and 1938 roster, this year team is mostly rookies and players with 1 or 2 years NFL experience.

Awards and honors 
 Davey O'Brien finishes 2nd in pass attempts with 210
 Davey O'Brien finishes 2nd in pass completions with 99
 Davey O'Brien leads NFL in passing yards with 1324
 Joe Carter named to Pro All_Star team.
 Davey O'Brien named to Pro All-Star team.

References 

Philadelphia Eagles seasons
Philadelphia Eagles
Philadelphia Eag
The Maysville School in Maysville, Colorado, also known as the Maysville Schoolhouse, is a schoolhouse built in 1912.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

It seems the school was built as a two-story building in 1882, located centrally in a growing town area, but by 1912, when it "acquired its current configuration", the local area was rural. It is now a one-story, vernacular wood frame one-room schoolhouse.  It served as a school until 1939, then as a private house, and in 1948 it was modified to serve as a bus garage for the school district.  It was sold to the Salida Museum Association in 1977 and then was restored.  It hosts community meetings and the teacher's quarters serve as a museum.

It has a bell tower with bell.  It is "the most intact building associated with early 20th century Maysville."

The schoolhouse is located south of U.S. Route 50.

References

External links

History museums in Colorado
One-room schoolhouses in Colorado
National Register of Historic Places in Chaffee County, Colorado
School buildings completed in 1912
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Colorado
Schools in Chaffee County, Colorado
Alberto Carlo Blanc (30 July 1906 – 3 July 1960, Rome) was an Italian paleontologist who studied human evolution. He was a professor at the University of Pisa, Rome and is best known for the discovery of the Circeo neanderthal skull in February 1939.

Blanc was born in Chambéry (Savoy) to Gian Alberto, professor of geochemistry and Maria Menotti. His father Gian Alberto Blanc had also been interested in paleontology and had explored the Romanelli Cave in Salento. Gian Alberto Blanc was a fascist supporter and in 1912 had worked with the anthropologist Aldobrandino Mochi to found a group that worked on human paleontology which became the Italian Institute of Human Paleontology (Istituto Italiano Di Paleontologia Umana) in 1927. Alberto Carlo Blanc graduated in geology from the University of Pisa in 1934, trained under Giuseppe Stefanini following which he spent three years as a researcher at the Pisa Institute before a stint at Sorbonne in 1936-37.

On 25 February 1939, Blanc and Abbé Breuil discovered the Circeo skull in the Guattari Cave on Mount Circeo. He interpreted the damage on it as evidence of ritual cannibalism (although a 1991 study suggests that the skull damage is not unlike that caused by hyenas) in neanderthals belonging to the Mousterian and Aurignacian cultures. Blanc became a lecturer in paleo-ethnology in 1940 and taught ethnology and human paleontology at the University of Pisa, Rome.

Blanc applied Rosa's rule to cultural evolution and came up with what he called the theory of ethnolysis (later as cosmolysis ), the loss of certain characters, which he tried to explain using an incomplete understanding of genetics, did not find much following. The association, along with his father, with the fascist movement led to his being largely isolated within Italian science. In 1954 he founded the journal Quaternaria.

References 

1906 births
1960 deaths
Italian paleontologists
William John Sweeney (March 6, 1886 – May 26, 1948) was an infielder in Major League Baseball from 1907 to 1914. He graduated from St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati in 1904.

In an eight year major-league career, he compiled a .272 batting average (1,004-3,692) with 442 runs scored, 11 home runs, 388 RBI, 172 stolen bases, an on-base percentage of .349 and a slugging percentage of .344. His best seasons were with the Boston Braves in 1911 and 1912, he hit .314 and .344 with 63 and 99 RBI respectively.

See also
 List of Major League Baseball career stolen bases leaders

References

External links

1886 births
1948 deaths
Baseball players from Kentucky
Boston College Eagles baseball coaches
Boston Braves players
Boston Doves players
Boston Rustlers players
Chicago Cubs players
Major League Baseball second basemen
Major League Baseball shortstops
Major League Baseball third basemen
Portland Beavers players
Portland Giants players
Rock Island Islanders players
St. Xavier High School (Ohio) alumni
Baseball players from Cincinnati
Sportspeople from Covington, Kentucky
Toledo Mud Hens players
Burials at St. Joseph Cemetery (West Roxbury, Massachusetts)
The Ligęza (Ligeza), plural: Ligęzowie was a Polish noble family. The family became important in the 15th and 16th century.

Notable members

Dzierżykraj Półkozic (c. 1210 – ?), castellan of Połaniec.
Jan Ligęza (died 1419), voivode of Łęczyca, commander of the 32nd Banner at the Battle of Grunwald.
Hermolaus Ligęza (died 1632), marshal of the Crown Tribunal, Grand Treasurer of the Crown.
Feliks Ligęza (c. 1500 – 1560), archbishop of Lwów.
Konstancja Ligęza (died 1648), married Prince Jerzy Sebastian Lubomirski.
Mikołaj Ligęza (c. 1530 – 1603), castellan of Czechów.
Mikołaj Spytek Ligęza (c. 1562 – 1637), owner of the City of Rzeszów.
Stanisław Ligęza z Gorzyc (died 1462), knight.
Stanisław Szczęsny Ligęza (died 1536), castellan of Chełmno.
Gabriel Kilian de Bobrek Ligęza (defended philosophy thesis 1628), jesuit.

Coat of arms
The family used the Półkozic coat of arms.

Bibliography
Adam Boniecki: Herbarz polski. T. 14. Warszawa: Skład Główny Gebethner i Wolff, 1911, pp. 249–258.
Mariusz Lubczyński: Początki rodziny Ligęzów herbu Półkozic. Poznań: Towarzystwo Miłosników Historii w Poznaniu; Poznańskie Towarzystwo Przyjaciół Nauk, 1999, pp. 1–26.

See also
Szlachta
List of szlachta
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Polish heraldry
Rzeszów Castle

References
Pitcairnia clarkii is a species of plant in the family Bromeliaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador, where it is known only from the type locality in Esmeraldas Province. It grows in coastal forest in a protected area.

References

clarkii
Endangered plants
Endemic flora of Ecuador
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Apples to Apples is a party game originally published by Out of the Box Publishing Inc., and now by Mattel. Players start with a hand of seven "red apple" cards, which feature nouns. A player is selected to be the first judge, and that judge plays a "green apple" card, which features an adjective. The round is won by playing the "red apple" card that the judge determines to be the best match for the "green apple" card. The role of the judge rotates, and the number of rounds is determined by the number of players. The game is designed for four to ten players and played for 30–75 minutes.

Apples to Apples was chosen by Mensa International in 1999 as a "Mensa Select" prizewinner, an award given to five games each year. It was also named "Party Game of the Year" in the December 1999 issue of Games magazine and received the National Parenting Center's seal of approval in May 1999. The popularity of the game led to an increased interest in similar card-matching/answer-judging party games. On September 8, 2007, Out of the Box Publishing sold the rights for Apples to Apples to Mattel.

Game versions

The original boxed set contained:

 One hundred eight green cards (green apples), each of which has an adjective printed on one side.
 Three hundred twenty-four red cards (red apples), each of which has a noun printed on one side.
 A tray for holding the cards.

Four expansion sets were available, adding 72 extra green apple cards and 216 additional red apple cards each. In 2002, Expansion Set 3 won the Origins Award for Best Card Game Expansion or Supplement of 2001. As of 2005[update], the original set and its expansions have been retired and replaced by a Party Box with the combined contents of the basic set and its first two expansions, and Party Box Expansion 1 set with the combined contents of the third and fourth expansions, and a Party Box Expansion 2, which contains new cards. Apples to Apples Junior, for ages nine and up, Apples to Apples Kids, for ages seven and up, and a variety of themed editions were also developed. Mattel has continued to update card sets and packaging and add themed editions.

Reception
In 2019, Apples to Apples was inducted into the Origins Award Hall of Fame.

See also
 Cards Against Humanity – a similar game, but oriented for an adult audience
 Dixit (card game)

References

External links
 Official site

Dedicated deck card games
Party games
Mensa Select winners
Origins Award winners
Mattel games
Card games introduced in 1999
Walter Garth Butler (7 February 1923 – 13 July 1995) was an English footballer. He was nicknamed "the assassin" for his habit of taking several different coloured pills before a match.

Career
Butler joined Port Vale from Derby County in June 1946. He played 12 Third Division South games in the 1946–47 season and featured in 39 league and one FA Cup game in the 1947–48 campaign. He continued to be a key part of manager Gordon Hodgson's first team plans, and played 34 games in the 1948–49 season and made 43 appearances in the 1949–50 campaign. He featured just five times for the "Valiants" in the 1950–51 season, and was forced to retire from professional football in October 1951 after proving unable to recover from a knee injury. He had played 134 league and cup games during his five years at The Old Recreation Ground / Vale Park.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1923 births
1995 deaths
Footballers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Derby County F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
English Football League players