Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Norman Platt Lambert (January 7, 1885 – November 4, 1965) was a Canadian journalist and Senator.

Born in Mount Forest, Ontario, he received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Toronto in 1909. After graduating, he started as a staff writer at the Toronto Globe where he would remain until 1918. In 1918, he accepted the position of Secretary for the Canadian Council of Agriculture and Associate Editor of the Grain Growers' Guide in Winnipeg. In 1922, he became Western manager and acting general manager of the Manitoba Maple Leaf Milling Company. In 1930, he also worked again with the Toronto Globe.

In 1932, he was appointed General Secretary and Chief Organizer of the National Liberal Federation and was the party's president from 1936 to 1941. In 1938, he was summoned to the Canadian Senate on the advice of Mackenzie King representing the senatorial division of Ottawa, Ontario. A Liberal, he served until his death in 1965.

Following his term as NLF president, Lambert took on a position managing the federation's financial interests and also served as a director of the Liberal Realty Company and in these positions played a role in obtaining a building to house the party's headquarters.

References
 Library and Archives Canada profile

External links
 

1885 births
1965 deaths
Canadian male journalists
Canadian senators from Ontario
Journalists from Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada senators
Members of the United Church of Canada
People from Wellington County, Ontario
University of Toronto alumni
Writers from Ontario
Thomas Ahrenkiel (born 19 October 1967) is a Danish politician who was formerly the head of the Ministry of Defense and the Defense Intelligence Service there.

Biography

Ahrenkiel was born on 19 October 1967.

He received a degree as cand politician from the University of Copenhagen. Ahrenkiel was also a member of the Foreign Service, including as a Ministerial Counselor in the Prime Minister's Office and as an Embassy Secretary in Brussels.

In 2005, he became a Knight of Dannebrog and he is a member of the Bilderberg group.

Ahrenkiel is known in the cases of fraud in the Ministry of Defence's Property Agency. He has previously, in 2018, received criticism from the Chamber Advocate, after he in 2016 had participated in a meeting where his then girlfriend and current wife received a salary increase of 1,500 kroner monthly and a lump sum of 75,000 kroner. Before the wage negotiations, however, he had told the Prime Minister's Head of Department Christian Kettel Thomsen, who is the country's top official, about the matter, so he escaped further prosecution in the case as he had allegedly acted in good faith.

Ahrenkiel was to leave the Ministry of Defense on 1 September 2020 to take up the position of Danish Ambassador to Berlin. However, in connection with the case of the Defense Intelligence Service, where he is former chief, he was 24.8. exempted from service and repatriated with immediate notice.

References

1967 births
Living people
"The Post War Dream" is the opening track on The Final Cut, an album by the English progressive rock band, Pink Floyd.

Intro
The song's intro features a car radio being tuned in and out of different stations and can be seen on the short film for 'The Final Cut'.

"...a group of business men announced plans to build a nuclear fallout shelter at Peterborough in Cambridgeshire..."
[radio tuning] 
"...three high court judges have cleared the way..."
[radio tuning]
"...It was announced today, that the replacement for the Atlantic Conveyor the container ship lost in the Falklands conflict would be built in Japan, a spokesman for..."
[radio tuning] 
"...moving in. They say the third world countries, like Bolivia, which produce the drug are suffering from rising violence..."

Composition
The song is 3 minutes in length and consists of many sound effects, such as row boats and screaming, typical of the album on which it was released. The music itself begins quietly with harmonium and Waters' hushed vocal, in addition to the sounds of certain orchestral instruments. This segues into a louder, more theatrical section dominated by electric guitars. During this particular section, Waters vocal is shouted, a definite contrast from his manner of singing during the previous part of the song.

The melody of the first part bears a strong resemblance to John Prine's 1971 song "Sam Stone", about a war veteran's tragic fate.  Both songs share the same chord progression, instrumentation, and melody.  They are even in the same key (F Major).

Personnel
Roger Waters – vocals, bass guitar
David Gilmour – guitar
Nick Mason – drums

with:

Michael Kamen – harmonium

References

1983 songs
Pink Floyd songs
Anti-war songs
Rock ballads
Songs written by Roger Waters
Song recordings produced by Roger Waters
Beagle Hotel was a historic inn and tavern located near Valley Grove, Ohio County, West Virginia. It was built before 1827 and operated as the Beagle Hotel until 1893.  Attached to the hotel was a general store.  Both buildings were 2 1/2 stories high and covered in clapboard.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.  The buildings have since been destroyed.

References

Defunct hotels in West Virginia
Demolished buildings and structures in West Virginia
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Hotel buildings completed in 1827
Buildings and structures in Ohio County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Ohio County, West Virginia
1827 establishments in Virginia
Laugen or Lauga is a fishing village in the municipality of Nærøysund in Trøndelag county, Norway. The village lies about  northeast of the village of Steine and about  southwest of the town of Kolvereid.

Notable people 

The village is the birthplace of Georg Sverdrup, the noted Norwegian statesman.

References

Villages in Trøndelag
Nærøysund
Nærøy
You Are What You may refer to:

You Are What You Eat, a dieting TV programme aired on British broadcasting company Channel 4, and presented by Gillian McKeith
You Are What You Eat (film), 1968 American counterculture semi-documentary movie by Barry Feinstein
You Are What You Eat (disambiguation), other uses of the term
You Are What You Is, 1981 double album in 1981, later a 20-song CD both by Frank Zappa
"You Are What You Is" (song), title song from above album
"You Are What You Love", single by Jenny Lewis and The Watson Twins from the 2006 album Rabbit Fur Coat
You Are What You Love (album), album by Canadian singer-songwriter Melanie Doane
City Wall of Multan or Faseel e Multan () is an ancient wall encircling the old city of Multan. It was built and rebuilt many times as it was destroyed in battles. The original construction time is unknown but it was present during the Siege of Multan and damaged badly. Part of this wall near Haram Gate was destroyed and was used by British troops to enter into the city. The present wall was constructed in 1756 AD. These walls are now rehabilitated under The Multan Walled City Project.

Gates 

The gates of the wall in anti clockwise order, are Lohari Gate, Bohar Gate, Haram Gate, Pak Gate, Delhi Gate and Dolat Gate. Bloody Bastion is located on a turn between Pak Gate and Delhi Gate.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Old Wall of Multan

History of Multan
Buildings and structures in Multan
Multan
Fortifications in Pakistan
Tourist attractions in Multan
Mieskuoro Huutajat (Men's Choir Shouters) is an internationally famous shouting choir from Oulu, Finland. They were established in 1987 and originally comprised 20 shouting men, since expanded to 30.

Led by conductor , the choir is best known for their loud renditions of Finnish patriotic songs, but have also performed foreign tunes such as The Star-Spangled Banner.

They were guest performers at Congratulations, a special 50th anniversary concert for the Eurovision Song Contest held in Copenhagen, Denmark in October 2005, at which they performed Waterloo. Co-host Renars Kaupers suggested jokingly that perhaps Finland's notoriously poor performances at Eurovision in future could be remedied by the choir performing their own songs. This suggestion was somewhat ironic, as Finland won the subsequent contest.

The performances show some similarities to the traditional Māori's haka war cries.

Documentary film

The choir was portrayed in a documentary film Screaming Men, released in 2003, directed by Mika Ronkainen.

References

External links
 
 Official site of the film Screaming Men
 The Shouting Men of Finland, BBC
 

Finnish choirs
Musical groups established in 1987
Culture in Oulu
The Bird class is a series of 15 container ships built for NYK Line. The ships have a maximum theoretical capacity of around 14,000 TEU. The ships were built by Japan Marine United at their shipyard in Kure.

List of ships

References 

Container ship classes
Ships built by Japan Marine United
Wall Literary Journal is an annually published literary magazine founded in 2001 featuring selected works from Saddleback College students. It publishes short stories, poetry, personal narratives, photography, and artwork. A printed copy of the journal circulates on campus at the start of Saddleback's Fall Semester. Unlike many other college and university literary journals, WALL only accepts submissions from students currently enrolled at Saddleback College. Staff members consist of Saddleback College students and are responsible for reviewing and selecting student submissions, layout and design, proofing, copy editing, and publicity.

Awards and acclaim
2017
American Scholastic Press Association
Most Outstanding Community College Literary-Art Magazine 
First Place with Special Merit Magazine Award

2016
American Scholastic Press Association
1st Place with Special Merit Magazine Award

Community College Humanities Association
2nd Place, Best Magazine Award, Pacific-Western Region

2015
American Scholastic Press Association
1st Place, Magazine Award: WALL Literary Journal

Community College Humanities Association
Pacific-Western Region Division
3rd Place, Creative Nonfiction: Jilly Pretzel, “Chicken” 
2nd Place, Artwork: Anibal Santos, "El Nahual"

2014
Community College Humanities Association
Pacific-Western Division Literary Competition (sponsored by the Community College Humanities Association)
Second Place awarded to "Experimentation" by Sterling Arthur Leva
Second Place awarded to "Good Habits" by Ellen Rose

2013
American Scholastic Press Association
First Place among campus literary magazines

2012
American Scholastic Press Association
First Place among campus literary magazines

“One of the Best New Literary Magazines in the nation” – The Community College Humanities Association, 2001

Masthead
The WALL staff is broken down into five committees: Short Story, Poetry, Essay, Art, and Publicity.  Each committee, excluding Publicity, is headed by an editor.  All staff members are managed by the Editor-in-Chief and Faculty Advisor (a professor at Saddleback College).

 Charles (Harry) H.M. Foster  Editor-in-Chief (2019)
 Brooke Campbell -  Editor-in-Chief (2017)
 Karen Renee Bailey - Editor-in-Chief (2016)
 Matthew Durham - Editor-in-Chief (2015)
 Sterling Arthur Leva - Editor-in-Chief (2014)
 Alexander Kusztyk – Editor-in-Chief (2013)
 Denise Blike – Editor-in-Chief (2012)
 Jaclyn Fauls – Editor-in-Chief (2011)
 Erik Adams – Editor-in-Chief (2010)

 Gina Shaffer – Current Faculty Advisor
 Amy Sterling Casil – Former Faculty Advisor
 Suki Fisher – Former Faculty Advisor
 Josh Pryor - Former Faculty Advisor

See also
 List of literary magazines

References

External links
WALL Literary Journal Homepage
Saddleback College
South Orange County Community College District

Literary magazines published in the United States
Student magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 2000
Magazines published in California
Annual magazines published in the United States
Dandara Touré (born 1 October 1951) is a Malian politician.  Touré has worked in education and women's rights for many years.  She was appointed Minister for the Promotion of Women, Children and the Family in the cabinet of  Cissé Mariam Kaïdama Sidibé on 16 February 2012.  The 2012 Malian coup d'état meant that she was removed from office just 34 days later.  Touré has since campaigned for democratic reforms in the country, opposing changes to the constitution which would have increased the powers of the president.

Career 
Touré was born in Kita on 1 October 1951 in what was then known as French Sudan.  She was awarded a bachelor's degree in 1973 and a master's degree from the Ecole Normale Supérieure of Bamako in 1977.  Touré taught biology in Malian public schools before studying for a second master's degree in public health with a specialism in nutrition from Indiana University Bloomington.  

Upon her return to Mali she worked for the Directorate of Higher Education and on a joint project between the Ministry of Education and USAID to encourage the enrolment of girls in school. In 1994 Touré became a lecturer in social science at the Institut supérieur de formation et de recherche appliquée and in 1996 was responsible for coordinating 31 non-governmental organisations working together on a family planning and AIDS control programme.  Touré has advised the government on technical matters relating to poverty, malnutrition, contraception and female genital mutilation.  She was appointment National Director for the Advancement of Women by the government in 2004. Touré speaks French, English, Bambara and Fulani.  She is married with three children.

Touré was appointed Minister for the Promotion of Women, Children and the Family on 16 February 2012 in the cabinet of prime minister Cissé Mariam Kaïdama Sidibé.  She served in the role for only 34 days, being relieved of the position on 22 March as a result of the 2012 Malian coup d'état.  Touré opposed the military government and became a democracy activist.  As president of the Platform for Women in Opposition Parties she led opposition to the proposed constitutional amendment of July/August 2017.  She said this would have increased the powers of the president, established an expensive upper house of parliament and diverted funds from women's causes.

References

1951 births
People from Kita, Mali
Living people
Indiana University Bloomington alumni
Malian democracy activists
Malian women activists
Women educators
Women government ministers of Mali
Government ministers of Mali
21st-century Malian women politicians
21st-century Malian politicians
21st-century Malian people
Bial (Portela e C.ª, S.A.) is a pharmaceutical company headquartered in São Mamede do Coronado, in Trofa, Porto district, Portugal. It was founded in 1924, being among the largest companies of its kind in Portugal. Its products are sold in pharmacies in more than 58 countries in 4 continents: Europe, America, Africa and Asia.

Financing
On 21 September 2015, the European Investment Bank signed a EUR 45 million financing agreement for Bial's R&D over the next 3 years. It was directed to "discover, develop and provide therapeutic solutions in [...] three major areas of research: central nervous system (CNS), cardiology and allergen immunotherapy". The EIB found Bial not to have the status of a contracting entity, and therefore Bial has not been subject to EU rules on public procurement.

Research and products
In 2008, Bial completed clinical evaluation of eslicarbazepine acetate, a drug for the adjunctive use in partial seizures in adults with epilepsy. The Japanese company Eisai gained the sole license to market, promote and distribute it as Zebinix or Exalief in Europe. In America it is marketed by Sunovion under the name Aptiom. Its use in epilepsy treatment in children is under development. A clinical trial of eslicarbazepine acetate as therapy in persons with diabetic neuropathic pain was prematurely halted.

Etamicastat (BIA 5–453) is a dopamine-β-hydroxylase inhibitor decreasing norepinephrine levels in peripheral sympathetically innervated tissues, without effect in brain tissues of spontaneously hypertensive rats.

BIA 5-1058 is another reversible dopamine beta-hydroxylase inhibitor which decreases norepinephrine levels in peripheral sympathetically innervated tissues, without CNS effects.

Opicapone (BIA 9-1067), Bial's second pharmaceutical, is a COMT inhibitor for the treatment of Parkinson disease, It is under review by the European Medicines Agency (EMA).

On 9 September 2015, Bial entered into an agreement with the Helsinn Group for the exclusive distribution and license rights to the Helsinn Group's drug anamorelin in Spain, Portugal, Angola and Mozambique.
 
In 2015, Bial commissioned a contract research organization Biotrial to run a phase one clinical trial for BIA 10-2474, an FAAH inhibitor that targets the endocannabinoid system. The research in Rennes commenced in July 2015, evaluating male and female subjects aged between 18 and 55 years old receiving a single dose. On 7 January 2016, a trial involving multiple doses was started on six non-placebo subjects. The first patient receiving the multiple doses was hospitalized at Rennes University Hospital on 10 January, leading Biotrial to suspend the study on 11 January. Five patients were hospitalized, with the first one receiving the multiple dose becoming brain dead.

References

External links
Bial

Pharmaceutical companies of Portugal
Portuguese brands
Pharmaceutical companies established in 1924
1924 establishments in Portugal
"" is a single by Zard, released on May 6, 1996. The single debuted at #1 rank in its first week. It charted for 15 weeks and sold over 747,000 copies, becoming the ninth highest-selling single in her career.

Track list
All songs are written by Izumi Sakai.

composer: Tetsurō Oda/arrangement: Daisuke Ikeda (arranger)
Change My Mind
composer: Seiichiro Kuribayashi/arrangement: Takeshi Hayama
 (original karaoke)
Change my mind (original karaoke)

References

1996 singles
Zard songs
Songs written by Izumi Sakai
Songs written by Tetsurō Oda
Oricon Weekly number-one singles
1996 songs
The black-tailed antenna ray (Plesiotrygon nana) is a species of freshwater stingray in the family Potamotrygonidae. It is native to the western Amazon basin in northeastern Peru, western Brazil (east to around the Purus mouth), southeastern Colombia, and possibly eastern Ecuador. It is found both in the mainstream of the Amazon and Putumayo Rivers and in smaller tributaries such as the Itaya and Pachitea Rivers. It is occasionally kept in aquariums and has been bred in captivity, but it is sensitive and the tail is easily damaged.

The black-tailed antenna ray is very long-tailed (tail length typically at least three times the disc width), similar to the only other member of the genus, the long-tailed river stingray (P. iwamae). The type specimen, an adult male, had a disc width of , leading to speculations that the black-tailed antenna ray is the smallest member of the family ("nana" means small and it has also been referred to by the name dwarf antenna ray). However, a female kept at the Shedd Aquarium had a disc width of , and later specimens caught in the wild have been up to  in width and  in weight.

References

Potamotrygonidae
Freshwater fish of Brazil
Freshwater fish of Peru
Fish of the Amazon basin
Fish described in 2011
Hasan Şerefli, a native of Turkey, won a national Emmy in 2003. This award, won with eight other researchers, was given in the category of "Outstanding Individual Achievement in a Craft: Research" for work on the "Kids Behind Bars" documentary.

On September 16, Serefli explained that:
The film, which was shot in the US, Mongolia, Georgia, India, the Philippines and Turkey, shows the conditions of reformatories in all of these countries. It relates the reactions of children and how the world is seen from a child's point of view, the conditions they live in, how the state helps and the difficulties they are faced with in adapting to social life after coming out of the reformatory. He detailed that the reason for his absence at the awards was because he did not think that his movie was going to win an Emmy.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Walls House, known also as the McCrary House, is a historic house at 406 Jefferson Street in Lonoke, Arkansas.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof and weatherboard siding.  Its Colonial Revival styling includes a projecting front portico, with paired Tuscan columns supporting an entablature and balustraded balcony, above which rises a large gabled dormer with exposed rafter ends.  The house was built in 1913 to a design by Charles L. Thompson.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Lonoke County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Colonial Revival architecture in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1913
Houses in Lonoke County, Arkansas
1913 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Lonoke County, Arkansas
Buildings and structures in Lonoke, Arkansas
The Missouri Pacific Depot of Prescott, Arkansas, United States, is located at 300 West 1st Street North.  It is a -story red brick building, with a breezeway dividing it into two sections.  One section continues to be reserved for railroad storage, while the other, the former passenger ticketing and waiting area, has been adapted for use by the local chamber of commerce and as a local history museum.  It was built in 1911-12 by the Prescott and Northwestern Railroad, which interconnected with the Missouri-Pacific Railroad at Prescott.  The line had passenger service until 1945.

The building is now known as the Nevada County Depot and Museum. Exhibits include area settlers, railroads, and military items from World War I, World War II, the American Legion, National Guard of the United States, 1941 U.S. Army maneuvers in Prescott.

The depot building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Nevada County, Arkansas

References

External links
 Nevada County Depot and Museum - official site

Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1912
Museums in Nevada County, Arkansas
History museums in Arkansas
1912 establishments in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Nevada County, Arkansas
Prescott
Former railway stations in Arkansas
Transportation in Nevada County, Arkansas
Transportation museums in Arkansas
Prescott, Arkansas