born July 17, 1745, Salem, Mass. died Jan. 29, 1829, Salem, Mass., U.S. U.S. politician. He joined the militia in 1766 and served in the American Revolution under George Washington, becoming adjutant general (1777-78) and quartermaster general (1780-85). He later served as U.S. postmaster general (1791-95), secretary of war (1795), and secretary of state (1795-1800). He served in the U.S. Senate from 1803 to 1811 and in the House of Representatives from 1813 to 1817. A leader of the Federalist Party, he was a member of the Essex Junto, and he opposed the War of 1812. After retiring from politics, he turned to experimental farming and education
A fruit picker or cotton picker, for example, is a person who picks fruit or cotton, usually for money. cotton picker/fruit picker etc a person or machine that picks fruit or vegetables. Machine for harvesting a crop (e.g., corn, cotton) and preparing it for storage. The mechanical picker removes mainly the desired portion of the plant (e.g., grain and cobs of corn, bolls of cotton) rather than harvesting the entire plant
The part of the jukebox robotics responsible for moving a disk from a storage slot to a drive and back again Some jukeboxes feature "dual pickers" which allows two disks to be swapped without the need to return a disk back to a storage slot first