Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cherish Life Queensland (originally known as Queensland Right to Life) is a Queensland anti-abortion group. It is non-denominational, non-party political anti-abortion organisation founded in Brisbane in 1970, before the emergence of similar organisations in other Australian states. Cherish Life Queensland is the state affiliate for the Federation of Right to Life Associations.

History

Cherish Life Queensland was formed in 1970 by a group of concerned Christian women who saw what was happening in America in regards to the push for the legalisation of abortion and wanted to prevent its legalisation in their state. Since its inception as Queensland Right to Life, it has been funded by entirely by donations alone.

At the General Meeting on 21 June 2008, the members present voted for a change of name from "Queensland Right to Life" to "Cherish Life Queensland", which they believed would more accurately represent their opposition to embryonic stem cell research, assisted suicide, as well as abortion.

In May 2019, Anna Palmer wife of Australian businessman Clive Palmer donated $20,000 to Cherish Life Queensland for electoral purposes.

References

External links 
 Cherish Life Queensland | Official website

1970 establishments in Australia
Child welfare in Australia
Children's health in Australia
Euthanasia in Australia
Health law in Australia
Human rights organisations based in Australia
Lobbying organisations in Australia
Murder in Australia
Non-profit organisations based in Queensland
Old age in Australia
Organizations established in 1970
Political advocacy groups in Australia
Suicide in Australia

 

Anti-abortion organisations in Australia
A  is an oni woman from Japanese legends.

Mythology
They are normally considered to be women who have turned into oni as a result of karma and resentment, with the younger ones being called "kijo" while the ones that look like old ladies are called onibaba (鬼婆, "demon hag"). They often appear in Japanese legends, folktales, fairy tales, and performing arts, and famous among them are Momiji (from The Legend of Momiji and Momijigari) from Togakushi, Shinano Province (now the town of Kinasa, Nagano, Nagano Prefecture) and Suzuka Gozen from the Suzuka Mountains.

The onibaba of Adachigahara (Kurozuka) had "baba" in her name, but she is also considered a kijo. Also, the Tosa Obake Zōshi (author unknown) that spelled out tales of yōkai in Tosa Province (now Kōchi Prefecture) had, under the title of "Kijo," stated that an oni woman (kijo) with hair of a length 4 shaku and 8 sun (about 150 centimeters) ate a fetus from a pregnant woman, although the origin of this story is the onibaba legend of Adachigahara from Fukushima Prefecture that later spread to Tosa, and due to this spread, it became told about along with local legends there.

The word "kijo" is also used as a general term for women with hideous hearts like that of an oni.

See also
 Baba Yaga
 Black Annis
 Boo Hag
 Crone
 Hag
 Kurozuka
 Muma Pădurii
 Onibaba (film)
 The Witch (fairy tale)
 Yama-uba

References

External links

 

Oni
Japanese folklore
Yōkai
Female legendary creatures
Final Exam is a 1978 album by Loudon Wainwright III. It was re-released on Telarc in 2006 at the time of his European tour as a double-disk album, coupled with his 1976 album T Shirt.

The backing band were Slow Train; consisting of John Crowder, Richard Crooks, Ron Getman, Glen Mitchell and Stephen Tubin.

At this point in his career, Wainwright was including a lot of electric and rockier songs. After poor reviews of T-Shirt and Final Exam the latter became his last studio album for five years. He emerged, reborn as an acoustic writer backed by acoustic folk/rock musicians. He disowned Final Exam in an Australian radio interview in the early 1990s, but changed his mind and embraced it (and T-Shirt) according to the liner notes to the 2006 release.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Loudon Wainwright III

"Final Exam"
"Mr. Guilty"
"Penpal Blues"
"Golfin' Blues"
"The Heckler"
"Natural Disaster"
"Fear with Flying"
"Heaven and Mud"
"Two-song Set"
"Pretty Little Martha"
"Watch Me Rock, I'm Over Thirty"

Personnel
Loudon Wainwright III - guitar, vocals
Slow Train
Ron Getman - steel guitar, guitar, vocals
John Crowder - bass, vocals
Glen Mitchell - keyboards, vocals
Stephen Tubin - keyboards
Richard Crooks - drums, percussion
with:
Arlen Roth - slide guitar
John Hall - guitar
Eric Weissberg - banjo
Errol "Crusher" Bennett - percussion
Kenny Kosek - violin
John Lissauer - clarinet
Hugh McCracken - guitar
Larry Packer - violin
The Roches - backing vocals
Technical
Harvey Hoffman - recording and mixing engineer
Peter Cunningham - cover photography

Release history
LP: Arista AB4173 (U.S.)
LP: Arista SPART1042 (UK)
LP: Poopik Productions AB4173 (Europe)

References

Loudon Wainwright III albums
1978 albums
Arista Records albums
Albums produced by John Lissauer
Colin Leonard Price (born 24 October 1943) is a former English cricketer.  Price was a right-handed batsman.  He was born in Birmingham, Warwickshire.

Price made his debut for Staffordshire in the 1966 Minor Counties Championship against Norfolk.  Price played Minor counties cricket for Staffordshire from 1966 to 1976, which included 24 Minor Counties Championship matches.  In 1973, he made his List A debut against Dorset in the Gillette Cup.  In this match, Price scored 12 runs before being dismissed by Derek Shackleton, with Staffordshire going on to win the match by 79 runs.  He made his second and last List A appearance in the following round against Lancashire.  Price scored 52 runs in this match, before being dismissed by Peter Lee.

Colin Price played most of his cricket in the Birmingham League for Aston Unity Cricket Club, but his most remarkable and memorable achievement was becoming the first ever amateur cricketer in the history of the Birmingham League (the oldest organised cricket league in the world) to score more than 1,000 runs in a season, scoring 1093 runs, reaching this feat in the same year as professional Australian test cricketer Graham Yallop, and at the time of writing only 10 other players have ever managed this accolade.

Price also captained the league winning side of 1977, where he both provided top order batting and unusually captained the side from the wicket keeping field position.

References

External links
Colin Price at ESPNcricinfo

1943 births
Living people
Cricketers from Birmingham, West Midlands
English cricketers
Staffordshire cricketers
English cricketers of 1946 to 1968
English cricketers of 1969 to 2000
Rip Hewes Stadium is a 10,000-seat stadium located in Dothan, Alabama.  It is primarily used as the home of the Dothan High School football and soccer teams, as well as other sporting and community events. It formerly shared home field with Dothan High School and Northview High School.  Evangelist Billy Graham once held an evangelistic campaign event here during his second trip through Dothan.  His previous event was held at the First Baptist Church, Dothan.  Due to the overwhelming crowds at the First Baptist Church, his evangelistic campaign was held at Rip Hewes Stadium on his second trip to the area.  Although it was pouring rain, crowds poured into the stadium to hear the gospel message.

External links
 http://www3.dothan.org/rip_hewes_stadium.html

American football venues in Alabama
Buildings and structures in Dothan, Alabama
High school football venues in the United States
High school sports in Alabama
Sports in Dothan, Alabama
Richard Goodwin (died 12 December 1685) was a minister of religion who instigated nonconformist worship in Bolton, Lancashire, in 1672, creating a congregation that later became known as Bank Street Unitarian Chapel.

Goodwin was born in Sussex around 1613. He was awarded an MA degree in 1639, having first entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge seven years earlier. He became a curate at Cockey Moor, near Ainsworth in Lancashire, in 1640 and in 1641 married Sarah, a daughter of Richard Crompton from Breightmet; she died in 1651. In 1644, he moved to Hull and then London before settling for some time at Hargrave in Northamptonshire. He was appointed as assistant minister in the parish of Bolton le Moors in 1647 and became sole minister a decade later. As a Presbyterian, he had to resign his ministry in the Great Ejection of 1662. 

Prior to the arrival of Goodwin in what was then Great Bolton, the town had been a bastion of Puritanism and had been referred to  by attacking forces during the English Civil War as the Geneva of the North, although the historian Malcolm Hardman notes that this comparison with the strict Calvinism found in Geneva was one made "more out of irritation than accuracy".

After his ejection, Goodwin lived a secluded life near Manchester until 1672, when the stipulations of the Five Mile Act of 1665 were relaxed sufficiently by the Royal Declaration of Indulgence for him to obtain a license to preach from a meeting house built for that purpose with friends and situated at the corner of Deansgate and Mealhouse Lane in Bolton. Aside from the parish church, this was the only place of religion then in the town, and according to Hardman became "the spiritual home of many of the old mercantile families of the neighbourhood". Goodwin himself had close connections by marriage with many of the significant people of the town.

Goodwin died on 12 December 1685, aged 72, and was buried in the parish church. The congregation that he had founded went on to become that of Bank Street Unitarian Chapel.

References 

1685 deaths
Clergy from Bolton
Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
1610s births
English Presbyterian ministers
Ejected English ministers of 1662
17th-century English clergy
Edward Harland (June 24, 1832 – March 9, 1915) was a Union general during the American Civil War. He was associated with early battles of the IX Corps as well as Union involvement in North Carolina and the Tidewater region of Virginia.

Early life
Harland was born in Norwich, Connecticut, and graduated from Yale University in 1853. He was admitted to the bar and was practicing law prior to the Civil War.

Civil War
In 1861 Harland became a captain in the 3rd Connecticut Volunteer Infantry and fought at the First Battle of Bull Run. On October 5, 1861, he was appointed colonel of the 8th Connecticut Infantry and served in Ambrose E. Burnside's North Carolina Expedition. In July 1862 he returned to Virginia with Burnside where his regiment became part of the newly formed IX Corps. Harland was placed in command of the 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, IX Corps and led it at the battles of South Mountain and Antietam.  

At the Battle of Antietam, Harland's brigade participated in the actions around Burnside Bridge and Antietam Creek. His division commander, Brig. Gen. Isaac P. Rodman, was sent on a flanking maneuver across Snavely's Ford. Around 1 p.m. Rodman's troops were eventually able to cross the ford and flank the Confederates under Robert Toombs. As the division moved toward Sharpsburg, General Rodman was mortally wounded and removed from the field. Harland, being the senior ranking colonel, assumed command of the 3rd Division. 

Harland remained in command of the division until he was replaced by Brig. Gen. George W. Getty. Harland returned to command the 2nd Brigade and led it at the Battle of Fredericksburg. Sometime after Fredericksburg, Harland was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers, effective November 29, 1862. In March 1863 Getty's division was sent to the VII Corps in the Tidewater region of Virginia. Harland's brigade now became the 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division, VII Corps during the siege of Suffolk.  After the Confederates lifted the siege, Harland was transferred to the XVIII Corps in North Carolina for the second half of 1863. He commanded the Sub-district of Pamlico for a short time before he was assigned to command the Defenses of New Bern in July 1864. He remained in command at New Bern until January 1865 when Union forces under Maj. Gen. John M. Schofield were moving inland from Wilmington, North Carolina, to link up with the armies of Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman. Harland’s forces became the 1st Brigade, 1st Division in Maj. Gen. Jacob D. Cox's Provisional Corps and fought at the Battle of Wyse Fork.

Postbellum career
Harland resigned from the army on June 22, 1865, and resumed his law practice. He served as a state legislator in Connecticut and was active in the militia, becoming the state's adjutant general. He also served as a judge and banker before dying in his hometown of Norwich.

See also
 
List of American Civil War generals (Union)

Notes

References
 Eicher, John H., and Eicher, David J., Civil War High Commands, Stanford University Press, 2001, .

Union Army generals
People of Connecticut in the American Civil War
1832 births
1915 deaths
Military personnel from Connecticut
Connecticut Adjutant Generals
The Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards (Also Known as BFJA awards) is the oldest Association of Film critics in India, founded in 1937. Bengal Film Journalists' Association – Best Actress Award is given by Bengal Film Journalists' Association to recognize a female actor who has delivered an outstanding performance in a leading role. The award was first given in 1942 for the films released in preceding year 1941.

Frequent winners of this award are Aparna Sen (5 awards), Madhabi Mukherjee, Rituparna Sengupta (4 awards each), Suchitra Sen, Debashree Roy, (3 awards each).

Year-wise winners of this award

Here is a list of the award winners and the films for which they won.

Multiple award winners 
 5 Awards: Aparna Sen
 4 Awards: Rituparna  Sengupta, Madhabi Mukherjee
 3 Awards: Suchitra Sen, Debashree Roy, Laboni Sarkar
 2 Awards: Kanan Devi, Vyjayanthimala, Sumitra Devi, Sandhya Roy, Indrani Haldar

See also
 Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards
 Cinema of India

References 

hi am priyanka tiwari serial me roll mil skata hi

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20090804072545/http://www.bfjaawards.com/

Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards
Film awards for lead actress
The Bluffer's Guides are a collection of humorous pocket-sized guidebooks, written by experts and offering readers the opportunity to pass off appropriated knowledge as their own on a variety of subjects. The series has sold five million copies worldwide.

History

The guides were published between 1965 and 1975 in England, where four million copies of 16 books in the series were purchased. Peter Wolfe, the series' first publisher, sold its publication rights to Anne Taute, a second British publisher. Doug Lincoln, a CliffNotes vice president, discovered the guides while strolling through the Frankfurt Book Fair. He saw a throng of viewers looking at the Bluffer's Guides. Wolfe entered into an agreement with Taute to publish the guides in the United States under the CliffNotes brand.

The Fort Worth Star-Telegrams Terry Lee Goodrich wrote that the Bluffer's Guides have been referred to as the CliffsNotes of life. The books in the series are roughly 60 percent humor and 40 percent truth, Goodrich wrote.

In 2014, the then publishing group nominated British media personality Katie Hopkins as the first recipient of their "Dishonours list", to recognise bad behaviour and etiquette. Company representative Thomas Drewry said, "There isn't a single person in the UK who Katie Hopkins hasn't offended this year".

In 2018, the Bluffer's Guide series was acquired by Haynes.

List of books and authors 

Daniel Hudson, author of The Bluffer's Guide to the Cosmos. 
Francis Coleman, author of The Bluffer's Guides to Ballet and Opera. 
William Hanson, author of The Bluffer's Guide to Etiquette. 
André Launay, author of The Bluffer's Guide to Antiques.
Peter Clayton, co-author of The Bluffer's Guide to Jazz.
Ross Leckie, author of The Bluffer's Guide to the Classics. 
Thomas V. Morris, author of The Bluffer's Guide to Philosophy.
Michael Toner, author of The Bluffer’s Guide to the EU.
Boris Starling, author of The Bluffer's Guide to Brexit.
Jonathan Goodall, author of The Bluffer's Guide to Beer.
Susie Boniface, author of The Bluffer's Guide to Journalism.
Keith Hann, author of The Bluffer's Guide to Opera.

References

External links 
Bluffers.com
BBC interview with William Hanson, Bluffer’s Guide to Etiquette
BBC interview with William Hanson, Bluffer’s Guide to Etiquette
Article in the Daily Mirror newspaper by William Hanson, Bluffer’s Guide to Etiquette
Article in The Daily Express newspaper by Neil Davey, Bluffer’s Guide to Chocolate
Review of Bluffer’s Guide to Jazz in The Daily Telegraph
Article by Emma Smith in The Huffington Post, The Bluffer’s Guide to Camping
BBC Radio 4 interview with Ross Leckie, Bluffer’s Guide to the Classics 
BBC Radio 4 interview with Ross Leckie, Bluffer’s Guide to the Classics
, Intellectual Property Office

Publishing companies of the United Kingdom
Lithops viridis is a species of plant in the family Aizoaceae.

Distribution
Found only in a small area south of Loerisfontein, Lithops viridis is a South African endemic.  It grows on shale in an area that receives not much more than 100mm of rain annually.

Description
Lithops viridis is named for its greenness, not a common colour for Lithops.  As with all Lithops, plants are virtually stemless with just two opposite leaves on each head, partly fused to form a roughly conical shape.  The leaves grow partly to mostly buried beneath the surface stones, with the leaf tips admitting light to the photosynthetic leaf interiors.  As well as being green, it is relatively plain with generally open windows, with islands in the windows vague at best, and none of the dots or red markings found in many other species.  It is relatively tall for a Lithops, with somewhat divergent leave having convex tips.  Some plants can show a reddish shading at times.

The flowers appear in autumn and are yellow, often with a noticeably white centre.  They have two small bracts, nearly always have five calyx lobes, and many petaloid staminodes.  Flowers emerge from the fissure between leaf pairs, each with two small bracts.  After pollination a capsule forms, taking until the next summer to ripen.  Ripe capsules are hygroscopic, with five flaps on the top of the capsule opening in response to water.  Some seeds may be ejected by raindrops, others may be retained and the capsules close when they dry out.  Seeds are small, less than a millimetre across.

L. viridis is relatively unusual amongst Lithops species in having no named cultivars.

References 

viridis
Plants described in 1958
Endemic flora of South Africa
The  is the head of the local government in Okinawa Prefecture. The governor's official residence is in Okinawa Prefecture Government Building located in Naha, the capital city of the prefecture.

List of Governors of Okinawa Prefecture (1879–1945) 

Okinawa Prefecture was dissolved by United States until 1972.(see List of U.S. governors of the Ryukyu Islands).

List of Governors of Okinawa Prefecture (1972–present)

See also
United States Military Government of the Ryukyu Islands
United States Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands
Government of the Ryukyu Islands

Sources
World Statesmen.org

Politics of Okinawa
 
Okinawa Prefecture
Okinawa Prefecture
Eugenio Siller Margain (born April 5, 1981) is a Mexican actor, singer, and model who is best known for starring in popular novelas Rebelde, Código Postal, Al Diablo con los Guapos, Mi pecado, Aurora, Una Maid en Manhattan, ¿Quién es quién?" and Reina de Corazones.

Eugenio Siller began his career as an actor in multiple commercials, as well as a player in musical comedies and theatrical productions.

In 1998, Eugenio became part of a singing group called Klishé, along with his older brother, Mundo, and two friends. They later formed an eponymous duo named Canela, later had a modelling career in Italy. He became interested in acting in 2005. He graduated from CEA, an acting school in Mexico.

In 2006, he had a breakthrough role in Rebelde, a Mexican telenovela, playing the part of Luciano. He then was cast in the hit teen series, Código Postal, playing the role of a blind man named Rafael Rojas Alonso. His first leading role came in 2007, in the hit telenovela Al Diablo con los Guapos, in which he played Alejandro Belmonte, a rebellious rich-boy who falls in love with Allisson Lozz's character Milagros. In 2009, Siller starred in the telenovela Mi Pecado in the main role of Julian Huerta Almada, the love interest of Lucrecia Córdoba, played by his former CEA classmate and friend, Maite Perroni. From November 2010 to May 2011, he played the lead role of Martín Lobos on Telemundo-produced telenovela, Aurora. He starred in Telemundo's telenovela Una Maid en Manhattan as Cristóbal Parker Salas (Main Hero) along with Litzy and the telenovela aired between 2011-2012. He stars in Netflix's Who Killed Sara? as Chema Lazcano (2021 - ).

 Filmography 

Discography
 Con Devocion – The band Siller participated in the OTI Festival with this album. The Heraldo de Mexico recognized them as "Youth Group of the Year".  Two singles were released on Mexican radio:
 Dame de Ti Devocion Amor Violento – This was Siller's second album, released in February 2000.  It consisted of 14 songs written and produced by Marco Flores.
 Eugenio Siller - Singles – This release consisted of 3 singles Triste Adios, Esperame y Sin Mirar, released throughout 2007 and 2009 while his soap operas were on air.
 Eugenio Siller - Aurora Hits'' – This release consists of songs from the Telemundo telenovela Aurora sung and composed by Eugenio and produced by Marco Flores.

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1981 births
Mexican male telenovela actors
People from Tampico, Tamaulipas
Male actors from Tamaulipas
21st-century Mexican male actors
Mexican people of German descent
21st-century Mexican singers
21st-century Mexican male singers
Thioglycolate broth is a multipurpose, enrichment, differential medium used primarily to determine the oxygen requirements of microorganisms. Sodium thioglycolate in the medium consumes oxygen and permits the growth of obligate anaerobes. This, combined with the diffusion of oxygen from the top of the broth, produces a range of oxygen concentrations in the medium along its depth. The oxygen concentration at a given level is indicated by a redox-sensitive dye such as resazurine that turns pink in the presence of oxygen.

This allows the differentiation of obligate aerobes, obligate anaerobes, facultative anaerobes, microaerophiles, and aerotolerant organisms.  For example, obligately anaerobic Clostridium species will be seen growing only in the bottom of the test tube.

Thioglycolate broth is also used to recruit macrophages to the peritoneal cavity of mice when injected intraperitoneally. It recruits numerous macrophages, but does not activate them.

References 

Microbiological media
Cell culture media
Fuhualu station () is a station on Line 9 of Chongqing Rail Transit in Chongqing municipality, China, which opened in 2022. It is located in Yuzhong District.

Station structure
There are two island platforms at this station, located separately on two floors. The lower one is for Line 9 trains traveling in both directions, while the upper one is reserved for Line 18 (currently under construction) trains.

References

Railway stations in China opened in 2022
Chongqing Rail Transit stations
This table shows the results of general elections for the United States House of Representatives from Delaware, beginning in 1788 when the United States Constitution of 1787 went into effect.

List of elections

Notes

References
Cyril Papa (born February 14, 1984) is a French professional ice hockey winger who is currently a player-coach for Chevaliers du Lac d'Annecy of the FFHG Division 2.

Papa previously played for Brûleurs de Loups, Ours de Villard-de-Lans and HC Morzine-Avoriaz before joining Annecy in 2016. He also played in the 2009 IIHF World Championship for France.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Brûleurs de Loups players
French ice hockey left wingers
HC Morzine-Avoriaz players
Ours de Villard-de-Lans players
Sportspeople from La Tronche