Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oswald Thomas Norris  (1 July 1883 – 22 March 1973) was an English first-class cricketer and a wine and spirits merchant.

Norris was born in July 1883 at Chipstead, Surrey. He was educated at Charterhouse School, before going up to Oriel College, Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1904 and 1905, making eleven appearances. In his eleven matches, he scored a total of 413 runs at an average of 20.65, with high score of 87 which was one of three half centuries he made. With his right-arm slow bowling, he took 4 wickets with best figures of 2 for 109.

After graduating from Oxford, he went into business as a wine and spirits merchant, forming the partnership Portal, Dingwall and Norris in July 1910. He served in the First World War with the Royal Army Service Corps, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in October 1916. Following the war, he resumed his business as a wine and spirits merchant. In 1926, he invested in the port house Fonseca. He was the chairman of council for the National Federation of Young Farmers' Clubs, for which he was honoured with an MBE in the 1957 New Year Honours. Norris died in March 1973 at Pease Pottage, Sussex. His grandson Anthony Allom was also a first-class cricketer, while his son-in-law, Maurice Allom, played Test cricket.

References

External links

1883 births
1973 deaths
People from Reigate and Banstead (district)
People educated at Charterhouse School
Alumni of Oriel College, Oxford
English cricketers
Oxford University cricketers
Wine merchants
Royal Army Service Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Cricketers from Surrey
Johann Heinrich Beck (September 12, 1856 – May 26, 1924) was an American composer and conductor. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he wrote a number of pieces for orchestra, as well as a string sextet and a string quartet. He also gave music composition instruction to African-American opera composer Harry Lawrence Freeman.

He died in Cleveland on May 26, 1924, aged 67.

References

External links
 Collection of Music Manuscripts of Johann H. Beck at Cleveland Public Library. According to the guide, the collection contains the "music manuscripts of Cleveland composer and conductor, Johann H. Beck, as well as letters, clippings, books, notes, and memorabilia."

1856 births
1924 deaths
American male composers
American composers
Musicians from Cleveland
The Brabham BT45 was a Formula One car designed by South African engineer Gordon Murray for the 1976 Formula One season. In upgraded BT45B and BT45C form, it also competed in the  and  seasons.

Technology 

The car was the first Brabham to use Alfa Romeo type 115-12 flat 12-cylinder engine with  and  of torque. It was equipped with a Hewland six-speed transmission. It used the front air intakes of the previous Brabham, but by regulation no longer has the air-brooms behind the cockpit and has side panels with larger air intakes to feed the engine and more radiant surfaces. The frame was an aluminum monocoque, while the braking system was constituted by ventilated disc brakes produced by Girling. The front suspension consisted of double wishbones with pull-rods, coil springs and stabilizer bars, while the rear used coil springs and stabilizer bars.
For the  season, pending the development of BT46, a C version of the BT45 was created. This model was equipped with a revised radiator.

Races 

The BT45 had its first start at the 1976 Brazilian Grand Prix in the hands of Carlos Pace and Carlos Reutemann. They suffered reliability problems, especially the engine. During the first season, the best results were three fourth places.

 was better: Pace finished second in the first race and led for thirteen laps in South Africa with the BT45B, unluckily he died a few days later in a plane crash. His teammate, John Watson, drove to the pole at the Monaco Grand Prix but was passed on the first lap by Jody Scheckter's Wolf, after that he spent more than half of the race in second position, before retiring with gearbox problems. He then took second place in France, and Stuck gained two podiums, in Germany and Austria. Its results allowed the German to finish 11th overall in the Championship.

The BT45C competed in two Grands Prix in , before the arrival of the BT46. With this latest release, Niki Lauda achieved two podiums. Jackie Stewart tested an early BT45C (chassis number 8) in 1978 and returned an overall favourable impression of the car as well as the team, with the smooth, torquey Alfa Romeo flat-twelve and the Brabham gearbox coming in for particular praise. The chassis was not yet fully sorted and Stewart disliked the cable-operated clutch; but the Brabham was still the fastest car he ran in a series of tests at Paul Ricard.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position, results in italics indicate fastest lap)

 This total includes points scored using the Brabham BT46.

References

Brabham Formula One cars
1976 Formula One season cars
1977 Formula One season cars
1978 Formula One season cars
Cars powered by boxer engines
Nicholas Pavia is an American politician.

He won a special election in January 1988 as a Republican candidate for Connecticut's 145th House of Representatives district against Democratic candidate Theresa Carlucci. Pavia lost his bid to retain the seat in the general election held in November of that year, and was succeeded in office by Christel Truglia. In 1992, Pavia faced incumbent George Jepsen of Connecticut's 27th State Senate District, and lost. He later served on the city council of Stamford, Connecticut and worked in the maintenance department at Stamford Hospital,then became a priest.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mechanics (people)
Republican Party members of the Connecticut House of Representatives
20th-century American politicians
Connecticut city council members
Politicians from Stamford, Connecticut
Songer Township is one of twelve townships in Clay County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2020 census, its population was 337 and it contained 165 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township (T3N R5E) has a total area of , of which  (or 99.71%) is land and  (or 0.29%) is water.

Unincorporated towns
 Bethel (historical)
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Cemeteries
The township contains these four cemeteries: Edwards Family, Oak Mound, Parker and Songer.

Major highways
  US Route 50

Lakes
 Greendale Lake

Demographics
As of the 2020 census there were 337 people, 125 households, and 55 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 165 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 95.25% White, 0.59% African American, 0.00% Native American, 0.59% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 0.59% from other races, and 2.97% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.19% of the population.

There were 125 households, out of which none had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.00% were married couples living together, none had a female householder with no spouse present, and 56.00% were non-families. 32.80% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.20% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.93 and the average family size was 2.53.

The township's age distribution consisted of no one under the age of 18, no one from 18 to 24, 10.3% from 25 to 44, 39.9% from 45 to 64, and 49.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 63.0 years. For every 100 females, there were 164.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 164.8 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $55,625, and the median income for a family was $56,518. The per capita income for the township was $36,364. No families and 6.6% of the population were below the poverty line.

School districts
 Flora Community Unit School District 35

Political districts
 Illinois' 19th congressional district
 State House District 108
 State Senate District 54

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives

Townships in Clay County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
H25 or H-25 may refer to:
 Piasecki  H-25, a helicopter formerly operated by the Canadian, French and United States militaries
 HMS H25, a United Kingdom Royal Navy submarine which saw service during World War I
and also :
 H25, a medium-format camera made by Danish company Phase One as part of their H-series line
 Senile cataract ICD-10 code

References
The UK All Terrain Mobility Platform is commonly known by the name of its manufacturer Supacat. It is a lightweight, 6-wheeled vehicle used by airborne and air-mobile forces of the British Army since 1988.

Description 
The Supacat is amphibious and has a low ground pressure, enabling it to traverse rough terrain whilst carrying up to eight troops (and two crew), a standard NATO pallet or other stores (ammunition etc.).

A GPMG may also be fitted to create an effective mobile fire support platform. In addition, the ATMP in British Army service could be fitted with a MILAN Firing Post. The Parachute Regiment also conducted a successful proof of concept in 1989 by fitting a Javelin LML to the bed of the ATMP for drop zone air defence. A second ATMP acted as an ammunition limber. 

It has permanent six wheel drive (6x6) with the front four wheels (two axles) steered conventionally by using a rotating handlebar arrangement. These handlebars also operate the steering brakes, which act independently on each side of the vehicle giving brake steering.

The Supacat is built around a steel rectangular hollow section chassis frame, which forms the entire shape of the vehicle and to which all components and attachments are fitted. The 'body' of the Supacat forms a hull that enables the vehicle to float and protects the majority of mechanical components.

The vehicle can be configured for a number of roles:
Basic ATMP
FLPT (Fork Lift Pallet Trailer) to lift, handle and carry pallets up to 1.6 tonnes.
SLLPT (Self Loading Lightweight Pallet Trailer)
'Fuel Cat', which is able to carry and pump up to 1000 litres of aviation fuel. It also carries an engine start system for aircraft and is able to tow an APFC (Air Portable Fuel Container).
Mounted crane
Aircraft crash recovery
Radio rebroadcast stations
Casualty evacuation

The Supacats were initially taken into service by the United Kingdom in 1988 and have been heavily used in active service.

A modified Supacat 6X6 MK III was used in the movie Brazil.

Supacat was rebranded as SC Group in September 2015. The Supacat brand was retained for the group's core defence business.

Operators

References

External links
Manufacturer's website (Supacat, part of SC Group)
UK MoD website

Wheeled amphibious vehicles
Military vehicles of the United Kingdom
Off-road vehicles
All-wheel-drive vehicles
Military vehicles introduced in the 1980s
James Johonnot (1823–1888) was a New York State educator.

Biography
Born in Bethel, Vermont, he attended school at the New England Seminary in Windsor. In 1845, he became principal of Jefferson School in Syracuse.  In 1848 he graduated from the State Normal School in Albany. Starting in 1850, he was employed as an agent for publishers D. Appleton & Company, and in 1853 he was elected state agent of the New York State Teachers' Association. From 1861 to 1866, he was principal of the high school at Joliet, Illinois.  In 1872, he was elected principal of the State Normal School at Warrensburg, Missouri, where he remained until 1875. He then served as superintendent of schools for one year in Deposit, New York, and then lived from 1876 to 1880 in Ithaca, New York. After 1880 he lived in Princeton, NJ with his son-in-law, a professor at Princeton College.

He was the author of Principles and Practice of Teaching, Country School-Houses: Containing Elevations, Plans, and Specifications, and many other works, was joint author of Kruesi's Drawing Books, and assisted in the preparation of Appleton's Geographies.

His Ten Great Events in History (1887) starts as follows:

The great events in history are those where, upon special occasions, a man or a people have made a stand against tyranny, and
have preserved or advanced freedom for the people. Sometimes tyranny has taken the form of the oppression of the many by the few in the same nation, and sometimes it has been the oppression of a weak nation by a stronger one....

Johonnot's "Ten Great Events" are the following:
    i. – Defense of freedom by Greek valor
   ii. – Crusades and the Crusaders
  iii. – Defense of freedom in Alpine passes
   iv. – Bruce and Bannockburn
    v. – Christopher Columbus and the New World
   vi. – Defense of freedom on Dutch dikes
  vii. – The invincible armada
 viii. – Freedom's voyage to America
   ix. – Plassey; and how an empire was won
    x. – Lexington and Bunker hill

Johonnot's work on T.H. Huxley has been referred to by Cyril Bibby.

List of publications

 School-Houses
 Country School-Houses: Containing Elevations, Plans, and Specifications
 Principles and Practice of Teaching
 Ten Great Events in History
 Glimpses of the animate world; or, Science and literature of natural history, for school and home 
 A geographical reader 
 A natural history reader for school and home
 Friends in feathers and fur, and other neighbors : for young folks
 Neighbors with claws and hoofs, and their kin. For boys and girls 
 Neighbors with wings and fins, and some others : for young people
 School
 Some curious flyers, creepers and swimmers 
 Stories of our country
 A Natural History Reader, for school and home (1883)—a compilation of articles. (digital copy)

References

External links 

 
 
 
 
Works by James Johonnot at Google Book Search. Searchable color scanned illustrated books.

1823 births
1888 deaths
People from Bethel, Vermont
Educators from Vermont
Educators from New York (state)
19th-century American educators
Kevin Daum is an author, columnist, entrepreneurship coach, marketer, and speaker. He currently writes for Inc.com, but his columns have also appeared in the Huffington Post, Leader2Leader Magazine, and Smart Business Magazine.

Background 
Born and raised in Los Angeles, Daum graduated in 1986 from Humboldt State University with a degree in theatre arts. He graduated from the MIT Enterprise Forum, Entrepreneurial Masters program in 2001. Daum founded and operated Stratford Financial Services in 1989, grew the company to become an Inc. 500 company in 1999, and then sold it in 2007. He also founded and sold an entertainment venture, Mystery is Served, in 1995. Additionally, Daum founded TAE International in 2008.

Career 
Daum has authored several books including "ROAR! Get Heard in the Sales and Marketing Jungle" published by Wiley in 2010 and "Video Marketing For Dummies" published by Wiley in 2012. His book "Green$ense For the Home: Rating the Real Payoff on 50 Green Home Projects", co-authored with Eric Corey Freed (Taunton), won an American Society of Journalists and Author's (ASJA) Outstanding Book Award in 2011.

He has held board positions for the Entrepreneur's Organization and was a founding member of its Silicon Valley chapter.

In 2006, Daum was named Humboldt State University's Distinguished Alum of the Year.

Bibliography 
"What the Banks Won’t Tell You",Grady Parsons, 2004
"Building Your Own Home For Dummies" with Peter Economy and Janice Brewster, John Wiley & Sons, 2005
"Green$ense for the Home: Rating the Real Payoff from 50 Green Home Projects" with Eric Corey Freed, Taunton Publishers, 2010
"ROAR" Get Heard in the Sales and Marketing Jungle" With Daniel Turner, John Wiley & Sons, 2010
"Video Marketing For Dummies" with Matt Scott, Bettina Hein, Andreas Goeldi, John Wiley & Sons, 2012

Notes 

American columnists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Journalists from Los Angeles
California State Polytechnic University, Humboldt alumni
The Mexican Secretariat of Labor and Social Welfare (, STPS) is a Federal Government Department in charge of all social health services in the Mexican Republic. The Secretary is a member of the federal executive cabinet. In addition to the legal Executive Cabinet there are other Cabinet-level administration offices that report directly to the President of the Republic, and the Secretary of Labor and Social Welfare is appointed by the President of Mexico.
Supervises the implementation of the regulations in Article 123 concerning labor.
Attempts to achieve a balance between production factors, in keeping with the appropriate legal regulations.

List of secretaries

See also
 Social Welfare in Mexico

References

External links 
Official Website of Labor and Social Welfare
Official site of the President's Cabinet

Labor

Labor
A community school in England and Wales is a type of state-funded school in which the local education authority employs the school's staff, is responsible for the school's admissions and owns the school's estate. The formal use of this name to describe a school derives from the School Standards and Framework Act 1998.

Board School 

In the mid-19th century, government involvement in schooling consisted of annual grants to the National Society for Promoting Religious Education and the British and Foreign School Society (BFSS) to support the "voluntary schools" that they ran, and monitoring inspections of these schools. The Elementary Education Act 1870 imposed stricter standards on schools, and provided for the setting up of locally elected school boards in boroughs and parishes across England and Wales, empowered to set up elementary-level board schools where voluntary provision was insufficient to meet local education need.

A number of voluntary schools, especially those of the BFSS, chose to become board schools. Parents were still required to pay fees, though the fees of the poorest were paid by the board.

County School 

The Education Act 1902 abolished school boards, transferring their functions to counties and boroughs acting as local education authorities. The board schools were thus renamed county schools. The act also introduced county secondary schools, which were greatly expanded during the 20th century. Prior to the changes introduced in the Education Act 1944 the county secondary schools provided a grammar school type education to a small sector of the school age population. The majority of children were educated in an elementary school until the then school leaving age of 14.  The name 'county school' was prestigious and remained in common usage to describe local grammar schools after 1944.  Many schools retain the word 'county' in their name whether still under local authority control or moved to academy status.  Examples include  Chelmsford County High School for Girls, Enfield County School, Ilford County High School, Guildford County School, Wallington County Grammar School.

School Standards and Framework Act 1998 

Local authority maintained schools were renamed community schools in the School Standards and Framework Act 1998. In 2008 approximately 61% of the state-funded primary and secondary schools in England were community schools.

See also
 Foundation school
 Voluntary aided school
 Voluntary controlled school
 Academy
 State-funded schools (England)
 History of education in England
 Education in Wales
 Free school (England)

References

 
State schools in the United Kingdom
School types
Education in England
Education in Wales
Public education in the United Kingdom
Schools in England
Schools in Wales
WOXM may refer to:

 WOXM (FM), a radio station (90.1 FM) licensed to serve Middlebury, Vermont, United States
 WVXM (FM), a defunct radio station (89.1 FM) formerly licensed to serve Middlebury, which held the call sign WOXM from 2014 to 2019
Mähri Geldiýewa ( Ovezova, born 4 April 1973) is a Turkmen chess player who holds the title of Woman Grandmaster (WGM).

Chess career
In 1993 in Kozhikode Geldiýewa won the bronze medal in the World Girls U-20 Championship. In 1998 in Pahang, Malaysia, she won the bronze medal in the Asian women's Chess Championship. In 2009, she divided the second place in the international chess tournament in Sari and won  Turkmenistan women's chess championship.

In 1996 Geldiýewa awarded the FIDE Woman International Master (WIM) and in 1998 the Woman Grandmaster (WGM) title. She became the first and so far the only Turkmen women chess player who received a Woman Grandmaster title.

Teams 
Geldiýewa has played from 1986 to 1991 for Turkmenistan in Soviet Women's Team Chess Championships. She has played for Turkmenistan in 7 Chess Olympiads (1994-2002, 2006, 2010) and won two individual gold medals at Board 1 in 32nd Chess Olympiad (1996) and 33rd Chess Olympiad (1998). In 2010 she played in the Asian Games.

References

External links

1973 births
Turkmenistan chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
Chess woman grandmasters
Living people
Chess players at the 2006 Asian Games
Chess players at the 2010 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Turkmenistan
Oak House is a Grade II Listed building on Monk Street Monmouth, Wales.

History
The house was designed by George Vaughan Maddox and built in 1846.

The 1881 census records George Willis, a doctor and magistrate of the borough & county of Monmouth, as resident. He was born in Ireland in about 1829 and was still occupying the house in the 1891 census. He died on 15 September 1898. His obituary in The Morning Post newspaper said he had been Mayor of Monmouth three times and was a founder of the Cottage Hospital. 
Lloyd Grant Smith another medical practitioner was listed in the 1901 and 1911 Census as head of the household. He was born about 1860 in Birkenhead, Cheshire. Alice Smith was his wife and was born about 1868. The 1911 census information included the house had thirteen rooms (1911 Census excluding rooms: Scullery, Landing, Lobby, Closet Bathroom, Warehouse, Office and Shop).

The garden and house became home to Monmouth's Telephone Exchange established in 1902 following an intervention by J. A. Rolls which saw The Treasury provide a grant. Keith Kissack in his book Monmouth and its Buildings described a later extension to the telephone exchange as “dreadful”.

The house underwent renovation in the early 21st century.
 Pre-renovation investigations identified a resident colony of around 100 Pipistrelle bats.

Gallery

Notes

Grade II listed buildings in Monmouthshire
Houses in Monmouth, Wales
The 1890 Open Championship was the 30th Open Championship, held 11 September at Prestwick Golf Club in Prestwick, South Ayrshire, Scotland. John Ball won the Championship, three strokes ahead of Willie Fernie and Archie Simpson. Ball was both the first Englishman to win the Open and the first amateur to win it.

Andrew Kirkaldy had the lead after the morning round with an 81. He was followed by his brother Hugh Kirkaldy and Ball on 82. These were the only players better than 85. Ball was playing with Willie Campbell who had a disappointing 86 to trail Ball by four strokes. Fernie was one of the early finishers in the afternoon and came back with a total of 167. Willie Park Jr. had an excellent 80 but was out of contention after a terrible start to his morning round.

Hugh Kirkaldy was playing with Simpson. While Kirkaldy faded after a 91, Simpson matched Fernie with his total of 167. Andrew Kirkaldy was in the next group but, like his brother, had a poor second round. Ball and Campbell were the next group, the last of the contenders. Initially Campbell matched Ball in the second round but after taking eight at the 9th he lost another shot to Ball at the 10th and, after topping his drive at the 11th, he tore up his card. Ball continued playing steadily and it became known that he needed 20 for the last four holes to win. Finishing 5-4-5-4 he won eventually by three strokes. He had completed each nine holes in exactly 41.

Final leaderboard

Source:

Thursday, 11 September 1890

References

External links
Prestwick 1890 (Official site)

The Open Championship
Golf tournaments in Scotland
Open Championship
Open Championship
Open Championship