Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charlotte Elizabeth Ferguson-Davie  (1880 – 24 March 1943) was a British physician and the founder of the St. Andrew's Medical Mission and the St. Andrew Mission Hospital, the first women's and children's clinic in Singapore.

Biography 
Ferguson-Davie was born in Essex, the daughter of Irish geologist Edward Hull, and she went on to become a medical doctor. In 1902, she married the Anglican Right Reverend Charles James Ferguson-Davie. Ferguson-Davie and her husband came to Singapore in 1909. Prior to coming to Singapore, she had worked in India as a medical missionary.

In 1913, she helped create the St. Andrew Medical Mission in order to help care for the "poor and disadvantaged." She opened a second clinic in 1914. In 1921, she published a book, In Rubber Lands: An Account of the Work of the Church in Malaya.

In 1923, she created the first women's and children's clinic in Singapore, named the St. Andrew's Mission Hospital (SAMH). She was able to obtain the land and get architects to work for her for almost "nothing." The next year, in 1924, Ferguson-Davie expanded the services that SAMH provided, including a venereal disease clinic. Ferguson-Davie set up training classes, teaching nursing and midwifery.

Ferguson-Davie became an officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1927 and in the same year, retired. She and her husband then moved to South Africa, where he worked at Fort Hare College. Ferguson-Davie died in 1943.

Legacy 
Ferguson-Davie was recognized for her medical work during the St. Andrew's Cathedral's Thanksgiving service in 2013. In 2014, she was inducted into the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame.

References 

1880 births
1943 deaths
People from Singapore
English women medical doctors
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from the Eastern Cape
Date of birth missing
20th-century British medical doctors
Christian medical missionaries
Female Christian missionaries
20th-century British women medical doctors
People from Essex (before 1965)
20th-century English women
20th-century English medical doctors
Hugh Paton (October 5, 1852 – January 28, 1941) was a Scottish business owner in Montreal.

Biography 
The son of William Paton and Mary Shedden, he was born in Johnstone, Renfrewshire, was educated in Paisley and came to Canada in 1871. He was first employed as private secretary for his uncle John Shedden, a railway contractor based in Toronto. His uncle was killed in a railway accident in 1873 and Paton became secretary-treasurer for The Shedden Forwarding Company, which handled storage, collection and cartage services for the Grand Trunk Railway; also at this time, he moved to Montreal. After the death of the company's manager in 1879, Paton became manager and later company president. He was also a director for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada, the Royal Bank of Canada, The Canadian Transfer Company,  the Montreal Trust Company, the Canadian Express Company, the London & Lancashire Assurance Company, The Northern Electric Manufacturing Company, the Wire & Cable Company and the Sincennes-McNaughton Company.

Paton was honorary secretary-treasurer of the Montreal Tandem Club, the Montreal Hunt Club and the Province of Quebec Turf Club. He was vice-president and then president for the St. Andrew's Society of Montreal. He also served on the board of governors for the Montreal General Hospital and the Notre Dame Hospital.

In 1884, he married Isabella, the daughter of Andrew Robertson.

From 1880 to 1942, he was owner of  in the Rivière des Prairies, where he built his home, greenhouses and a golf course.

He died at his home in Montreal on January 28, 1941, at the age of 88.

References 

1852 births
1941 deaths
Businesspeople from Montreal
People from Johnstone
Scottish emigrants to Canada
The 2003–04 FA Trophy is the 34th season of the FA Trophy, the Football Association's cup competition for teams at levels 5–8 of the English football league system. It was contested by Hednesford Town and Canvey Island on 23 May 2004 at Villa Park, Birmingham.

Hednesford Town won the match 3–2 to win the competition for the first time in their history.

Road to Villa Park

Match

References 

2003-04
2003–04 domestic association football cups
FA Trophy
Canvey Island F.C. matches
Hednesford Town F.C. matches
May 2004 sports events in the United Kingdom
Wu Bixian (born 7 December 1913, date of death unknown) was a Chinese athlete. He competed in the men's high jump at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1913 births
Year of death missing
Athletes (track and field) at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Chinese male high jumpers
Olympic athletes for China
Francisco García may refer to:

Sportsmen
 Francisco García (athlete) (born 1949), Spanish Olympic sprinter
 Francisco García (basketball) (born 1981), Dominican professional basketball player who plays in the National Basketball Association
 Francisco García (rugby union) (born 1970), former Argentine rugby union player
 Francisco García (footballer, born 1988), Paraguayan forward
 Francisco García (footballer, born 1990), Salvadoran defender
 Francisco García (footballer, born 1991), Paraguayan midfielder
 Francisco García (footballer, born 1998), Argentine midfielder
 Francisco García (footballer, born 2003), Mexican forward
 Francisco García (sailor) (born 1947), Spanish Olympic sailor
 Francisco García Gómez (born 1938), Spanish international footballer and coach
 Francisco García Hernández (born 1954), Spanish footballer and coach
 Francisco García Solsona (born 1992), Spanish footballer
 Javi García (Francisco Javier García Fernández, born 1987), Spanish footballer
 Francisco Sérgio García (born 1948), Brazilian basketball player
 Francisco García Moreno (1947–2016), Mexican Olympic water polo player

Religious figures
 Francisco García de la Rosa Figueroa, Franciscan
 Francisco García Diego y Moreno (1785–1846), bishop of California

Politicians
 Francisco García Lizardi (born 1941), Mexican politician
 Francisco García Salinas (1786–1841), Mexican politician
 Francisco García Calderón (1834–1905), president of Peru
 Francisco García Cabeza de Vaca, Mexican politician

Others
 Francisco García Calderón Rey (1883–1953), Peruvian writer
 Francisco García Escalero (1948–2014), Spanish serial killer
 Francisco García Romero (1559–?), Spanish military and conquering
 Francisco García Tortosa (born 1937), Spanish professor, literary critic and translator
 Francis García (Francisco Garcia, 1958–2007), Mexican actor and designer

See also
 Fran García (disambiguation)
 Frank Garcia (disambiguation)
Orijin is a Nigerian alcoholic beverage produced by Diaego/Guinness Nigeria PLC. Sold in dark-green 65-centilitre glass bottles and marketed with an ABV of 6%, Orijin is similar to beer in appearance and strength. Unlike beer, the drink does not contain barley or hops, rather marketing itself as "a bittersweet blend with flavours of African herbs and fruit". Ingredients listed on the label include water, alcohol, sugar and plant extract (kola nut, prune, oakwood, bitter orange peel, wormwood). The resulting flavor is a bitter cocktail with hints of Citrus that give it a distinct medicinal taste. Anecdotally, many fans of the drink claim that the herbs that give the drink its distinctive flavor also act to prevent or counteract a hangover after a night of drinking.

A stronger liqueur version of the drink, called Orijin bitters, is available in 20 cL and 75 cL sizes, with an ABV closer to 30%.

Launched in 2013, Orijin Ready to Drink (RTD) went on to become the fastest-growing innovation brand in Diageo history. In 2015, Orijin had more than 50 percent of the market for non-beer bottled drinks with a similar alcohol proof, according to data tracker Nielsen Nigeria. In 2016, Guinness Nigeria began the production of Orijin Zero, a non-alcoholic variant of the drink. The popularity of the beverage within Nigeria, and its recent exportation to other countries in the region, have prompted competing breweries to look into a similar beverage.

The brand started a verified Twitter account in 2014.

References

Nigerian drinks
The Ocotillo Formation is a Pliocene fluvial-alluvial fan geologic formation in the Colorado Desert of Southern California.

It occurs in western Imperial County and eastern San Diego County.

Geology
The formation overlies the Brawley Formation and the Palm Spring Formation. In the Mecca Hills, it is younger than 765,000 years.

Fossils
It preserves fossils and petrified wood, from the Pliocene Epoch of the Neogene Period, within Anza-Borrego Desert State Park.

See also

 
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in California
 Paleontology in California

References

Further reading
 
 

Geologic formations of California
Pliocene California
Colorado Desert
Geology of Imperial County, California
Geology of San Diego County, California
Anza-Borrego Desert State Park
Robert Lynn (9 July 1918 – 15 January 1982) was a British film and TV director. His TV work includes Interpol Calling, Armchair Theatre and Captain Scarlet.

He also produced the classic children's film The Railway Children (1970).

He was the son of actor Ralph Lynn.

Selected filmography
 Information Received (1961)
 Two Letter Alibi (1962)
 Postman's Knock (1962)
 Victim Five (1964)
 Coast of Skeletons (1964)
 Mozambique (1965)
 Change Partners (1965)
 Sandy the Seal (1965, released 1969)
 Eve (1968)

References

External links
 
 

1918 births
1982 deaths
British film directors
People from Fulham
Glenquarry () is a locality in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia, in Wingecarribee Shire. It is a scattered village on the banks of the Wingecarribee River.

Population
At the , it had a population of 222. According to the 2021 census, there were 261 people living at Glenquarry.

References

Towns of the Southern Highlands (New South Wales)
Preston Fishergate Hill was a railway station at the bottom of Fishergate Hill in Preston.  It formed the northeastern terminus of the West Lancashire Railway which built a direct railway link between Southport and Preston. The station was also known as Preston West Lancashire Station (OS 1:2500 1st Ed map).

History

The terminus opened on 15 September 1882 and was designed by Charles Henry Driver. It closed to passengers on 16 July 1900 when the West Lancashire Railway was absorbed by its rival, the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (Biddle, 1989). From that date, the new owners directed passenger traffic to the joint L&YR and LNWR station closer to the centre of town (Cotterall, 1982).

Thereafter, the station remained open for goods traffic until 25 January 1965 but saw occasional passenger specials during the Preston Guild which is held every 20 years.

For many years after closure to passengers the premises were let by a firm of provender merchants for use as offices.  The station has since been demolished and housing now occupies the site.

References
Notes

Bibliography
 Biddle, G. (1989) The Railways Around Preston - A Historical Review, Scenes from the Past: No. 6, Foxline Publishing, 
 Cotterall, J.E. (1982) The West Lancashire Railway, The Oakwood Press, 
 
 Ordnance Survey First Edition 1:2500 map accessed via MARIO 4 April 2007

Disused railway stations in Preston
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1882
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1900
Charles Henry Driver railway stations
"Sácala a Bailar" (English: "Ask Her To Dance") is a song by Peruvian singer-songwriter Gian Marco released by Enjoymusic as the third single of his thirteenth studio album Intuición.

Release and reception
The song was released on January 18, 2019 on all digital platforms. The song was well received and was considered as one of the best songs of the summer in Perú. The video for the song was released on the same day, filmed in Callao, and was produced by Tondero. The video went viral and was trending in Perú. It is considered as one of the best songs from the album. 

Gian Marco stated that he was not going to try urban music like most artists and decided to go for a tropical sound instead when he released this song. While some people applauded Gian Marco for releasing a catchy song, others accused him of caving into the reggaeton genre which he quickly denied stating that that's a genre that he will never do in his life and that the song it's actually a tropical song.

Music video
The video was released the same day as the song on Gian Marco's official channel. The video shows Gian Marco playing his guitar and singing the song at different parties while a couple of guys see a pretty girl and follow her to try to ask her to dance but something always prevents them from asking her. The video was filmed in Unidad Modelo, La Punta, and Callao Monumental. The video stars former Miss Peru winner, Natalie Vértiz.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Awards and nominations
The song was nominated in for Song of the Year and Best Pop/Urban Song at the Premios Fama in 2019.

References

Gian Marco songs
2019 singles
Spanish-language songs
2019 songs
Songs written by Gian Marco
The Great Man Votes is a 1939 American drama film starring John Barrymore as a widowed professor turned drunkard who has the deciding vote in an election for mayor. It was based on the short story of the same name by Gordon Malherbe Hillman published in the November 1933 issue of American Magazine. The plot of the 2008 movie Swing Vote has been compared to The Great Man Votes.

Plot
Former Harvard professor Gregory Vance (John Barrymore), now an outcast alcoholic in a small city, is introduced hitching a ride with the local milkman, who also delivers alcohol to him, after his shift in his current job as a night watchman.  Despite his alcoholism, Vance cares for his children, Joan (Virginia Weidler) and Donald (Peter Holden), bringing them up on the classics, teaching them Latin, and having them recite Shakespeare. They in turn look after their father and his reputation.

After an altercation between his children and some bullies, led by the son of "Iron Hat" McCarthy (Donald McBride), the local political boss, Vance is visited by his children's teacher, Agnes Billow (Katherine Alexander), and the two become friendly with each other, especially as she realizes that Vance is a  writer she greatly respected and he reveals that his fall from respectability began with the death of the children's mother.

With a city election for mayor nearing, Iron Hat is informed that every vote in the city is already locked in place, with a likely tie between the boss's handpicked current mayor and a rival, with one exception in one crucial ward—Gregory Vance.  At the same time, Vance's wealthy in-laws are threatening to take custody of his children, something Joan and Donald do not want, despite the material advantages that would offer them.

Trying to woo Vance for his vote, Iron Hat offers him a low-level job with the city, but the children are able to raise the bargaining stakes until Vance is offered the post of Commissioner of Education.  Vance himself is reluctant to be a party to such dirty politics, but when he demands getting the job offer in writing, he is able to expose the corruption of the mayor and Iron Hat.  Now socially respectable and a new man, Vance is able to turn over a new leaf, presumably along with Miss Billow.

Cast

Reception
The film recorded a loss of $10,000.

References

External links
 
 
 

1939 films
American black-and-white films
1939 drama films
Films scored by Roy Webb
Films based on short fiction
Films directed by Garson Kanin
American drama films
Films produced by Cliff Reid
1930s American films
Out of This World is  an album by jazz group The Three Sounds featuring performances recorded in 1962 and released on the Blue Note label.

Reception
The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 4 stars stating "Out of This World relies less on originals than before, concentrating on standards which sound startlingly fresh. It's the loose, flexible groove that's the key... It's hard to sound this light and easy, and the Three Sounds pull it off with grace".

Track listing
All compositions by Gene Harris except as indicated
 "Girl of My Dreams" (Sunny Clapp)- 3:00
 "Out of the Past" - 6:30 (Benny Golson)
 "Just in Time" (Betty Comden, Adolph Green, Jule Styne) - 6:15
 "I'll Be Around" (Alec Wilder) - 3:40
 "My Silent Love" (Edward Heyman, Dana Suesse) - 7:00
 "Sanctified Sue" - 3:35
 "Out of This World" (Harold Arlen, Johnny Mercer) - 6:30
 "You Make Me Feel So Young" (Mack Gordon, Josef Myrow) - 4:20
 "Over the Rainbow" (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg) - 4:51 Bonus track on CD reissue
 "I'll Be Around" [Long Version] (Wilder) - 7:02 Bonus track on CD reissue
Recorded at Rudy Van Gelder Studio, Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey on February 4 (tracks 1, 3 & 7), March 7 (tracks 4 & 8-10),  and March 8 (tracks 2, 5 & 6), 1962

Personnel
Gene Harris - piano
Andrew Simpkins - bass
Bill Dowdy - drums

References

Blue Note Records albums
The Three Sounds albums
1966 albums
Albums produced by Alfred Lion
Albums recorded at Van Gelder Studio
Frank Joseph "Parky" Parkinson (March 23, 1895 – July 4, 1960) was an American professional baseball player.

Early life
One of seven sons and two daughters born to Polish immigrants, Frank "Parky" Parkinson was born in Dickson City, Pennsylvania, on March 23, 1895. His parents were Michael Parczynski and Mary Anna Blendowka from West Prussia, Prussia.  When he was a year old the family moved to Trenton, New Jersey.  The family can be found in the 1900 census for Trenton, NJ, living on Asbury Street.

By the age of 15 he had quit school and was working as a laborer in a car shop. In 1917 when the United States entered World War I, Parkinson enlisted in the Army. He served 2 years with the 35th Engineers, Company I  before he was honorably discharged.

Professional career

Parkinson played for the Philadelphia Phillies between 1921 and 1924. His first game was April 13, 1921 at the Baker Bowl in Philadelphia against the New York Giants. He was a 26-year-old rookie, like most men of his generation his career was put on hold while fighting in Europe during World War I Parkinson was right-handed and primarily played second base, although he was occasionally used as a third baseman and a shortstop. In 378 lifetime games, he had 335 hits and batted .256; his 93 strikeouts in 1922 led the National League. His total of 562 assists in 1922 at second base is among the highest all-time for a single season.

After his stint with the Phillies, Parkinson played several years in minor leagues, signing with the Nashville Vols in 1925 and the Pittsfield Hillies in 1927-28.

Parkinson's obituary from The Trenton Evening Times stated that "Parkinson's best day with the Phillies was Labor Day 1922 when he hit two home runs and two doubles to beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 7 to 6.  He set was then a fielding record with 12 putouts and assists without an error"

A knee injury effectively ended Parkinson's career 1929.

Personal life
Parkinson married Margaret Ferry on October 18, 1924 in Trenton, New Jersey. They had no children and remained married until his death in 1960.  Prior to his death he worked for the Trenton Board of Education and remained active in local Minor League Baseball administration.

References

 http://www.baseball-almanac.com/players/player.php?p=parkifr01
 The Trenton Evening Times Trenton, New Jersey, July 5, 1960 p. 4

External links
 

1895 births
1960 deaths
People from Dickson City, Pennsylvania
American people of German descent
Baseball players from Pennsylvania
Major League Baseball second basemen
Philadelphia Phillies players
Nashville Vols players
Ziba Peterson (died 1849) was an early American Latter Day Saint best known as one of the four initial missionaries sent by Joseph Smith in 1830 to preach to Native Americans in Indian Territory.  This mission brought in several influential converts and introduced the church to Kirtland, Ohio and Jackson County, Missouri, which would become religiously significant to Mormonism.

Biography
Peterson was baptized into the Church of Christ by Oliver Cowdery on April 18, 1830 in Seneca Lake, New York.  By June 1830 he had been ordained an elder.  Peterson was one of six elders attending the church's first conference on June 9, 1830.

Mission
Peterson was called as a missionary to the Native Americans (referred to as Lamanites by early members of the Church) in Indian Territory with Parley P. Pratt, Oliver Cowdery and Peter Whitmer, and left Fayette, New York on October 17, 1830.  On this journey, they went through Kirtland, Ohio where they met a Reformed Baptist pastor friend of Pratt's, Sidney Rigdon.  From their preaching, about 50 converts were baptized, including Rigdon, who became an important early leader of the Latter Day Saints.  This early success in Kirtland led it to become a crucial gathering place for early Mormons, the headquarters of the church, and the place of the church's first temple.

Peterson and the other missionaries continued to Jackson County, Missouri, on the borders of Indian Territory, where they established a tailor shop and baptized about 40 or 50 settlers.  Joseph Smith would eventually come to Jackson County in 1831 and identify it as the place where Zion, or the New Jerusalem, would be built.

While still in Missouri, Smith delivered a revelation that included a reprimand of Peterson for unspecified sins.  Days later, on August 4, 1831, in public at a conference of the church, Peterson was again reprimanded and he confessed his transgression.  Peterson's missionary call and reprimand are both recorded in the Doctrine and Covenants, a book of Latter Day Saint scripture, in sections 32 and 58.

Later life
He married Rebecca Hopper on August 11, 1831, with whom he would have eight children.  The Hopper family had been among the converts baptized by Peterson and the other missionaries in Jackson County.

Peterson was reordained an elder by Lyman Wight on October 2, 1832, but when the church was driven out of Jackson County in 1833, Peterson stayed and left the Church.  He and his family left for California on May 3, 1848, arriving in Dry Diggins (Placerville), California in October 1848, where he was elected sheriff.  His hanging of three outlaws earned Dry Diggins the nickname "Hangtown."  Peterson died in 1849.

Notes

Citations
 Saints:History of the LDS Church Ch 9 Come Life or Come Death (and Ch 10)

1949 deaths
American Mormon missionaries in the United States
California sheriffs
Converts to Mormonism
Former Latter Day Saints
American Latter Day Saint missionaries
Lawmen of the American Old West
People from Jackson County, Missouri
Year of birth unknown
Doctrine and Covenants people
Latter Day Saint missionaries in the United States