Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hugh St. Quentin Cayley (November 19, 1857 – April 13, 1934) was a Canadian lawyer, news reporter and politician.

Early life
Hugh St. Quentin Cayley was born on November 19, 1857, in Toronto. He was raised in Upper Canada and one of eleven children fathered by William Cayley. William Cayley was a lawyer and member of the Legislative Assembly of Canada.

Cayley studied law at the University of Toronto. After he graduated he worked for the law firm of Black, Kerr, Las and Cassels. Cayley later moved to New York City and became a news reporter.

Cayley married his wife Leonora Adelaide Cochrane on September 6, 1897.

They had one son, Beverley Cochrane Cayley, who was born October 25, 1898 and died from tuberculosis in June, 1928.

News career
Cayley's first job as a news reporter was at the New York Herald-Tribune. He later moved west settling in Calgary, Northwest Territories in 1884. He joined the staff at the Calgary Herald which was founded a year earlier. He quickly rose to be a partner in ownership of the Herald.

The biggest story of his career was the Travis Affair. In the fall of 1885 Stipendiary Magistrate Jeremiah Travis was sent by the federal government to enforce prohibition in Calgary. Travis took on the popular municipal council, and sentenced Alderman Simon J. Clarke to hard six months hard labour. Cayley, both clerk of the district court as well as editor of the Calgary Herald, wrote an unfavourable editorial on the magistrate. Travis accused Cayley of showing up at court drunk, dismissed him as clerk, charged him with contempt, and sentenced him to prison.

The height of Cayley's career at the Herald was serving as Publisher. He served that role from February 1885 to January 2, 1887.

He left the Herald selling off his interests in the newspaper when he ran for election in 1886.

Northwest Territories Legislature
Cayley was elected to the Northwest Territories Legislature in a by-election held on July 14, 1886. The election was held to elect two members from the Calgary electoral district. Cayley won the second seat with 28.5% of the popular vote. John D. Lauder finished first winning 33.6% of the popular vote in the four man field of candidates.

He was re-elected to a second term in the first Northwest Territories general election held in 1888. He won second place out of three with 34% of the vote. Cayley was acclaimed to his third term in the 1891 Northwest Territories general election.

Late life
After leaving politics, the mid-1890s saw Cayley resume his career as a lawyer, taking him to British Columbia where he practiced in Golden, Vernon, Grand Forks and Revelstoke, before arriving in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1905. In mid-1917 he was appointed as Judge of County Court, spending just over 15 years in that position, retiring in early 1933. The town of Cayley, Alberta is named in his honor. He died on April 13, 1934.

References

1857 births
1934 deaths
Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories
University of Toronto alumni
New-York Tribune personnel
Hugh
The Missing and the Dead is the ninth instalment in the bestselling Detective Sergeant McRae series of crime novels set in Aberdeenshire from Stuart MacBride.

Plot
Acting Detective Inspector Logan McRae manages to catch Graham Stirling who has kidnapped Stephen Bisset and tortured him. Unfortunately the only way to get Stirling to talk is to break a few rules regarding procedure....

With Professional Standards breathing down his neck, Logan is sent on a "development opportunity" babysitting a rural patch of north-east Aberdeenshire as a police Sergeant. A child's body found in the Tarlair Swimming Pool, a hopeful mother of a dead girl and Detective Chief Inspector Steele messing things up really do not help Logan settle into his new job. The dead girl's mother (Helen) even moves into Logan's police house whilst he is supposed to be finding out who the dead girl is and who killed her.

Added to this is the prospect of fighting off the son and daughter of Stephen Bisset who want answers from Logan, Graham Stirling being released and twisting the story of Stephen Bisset's death means that Samantha (Logan's girlfriend) is kidnapped while still comatose from the fire in Logan's flat in a previous story.

The original cover features the open-air Tarlair Swimming Pool on the Banffshire coast. MacBride said that he scouted the location and when he saw how dilapidated the swimming pool was, he declared that he "just had to find a body in there." MacBride also went on several drugs raids with  Police Scotland and also spent some time with their traffic unit in the area.

Critical reception
Shirley Whiteside, writing in The Independent, was positive about the book and states that "MacBride has written another riveting page-turner. Although seamed with his usual pitch-black humour it is not as macabre as some of McRae's previous outings but is more emotional and affecting."

Laura Wilson, writing in The Guardian, was impressed by the slower pace of the novel stating that 

Jane Jakeman, writing in The Independent, said "This is a big, fat book, with the story unrolling over nearly 600 pages, but the multiple plots move fast and MacBride convincingly conveys the dilapidated atmosphere of the police station – surely the most realistic in this fictional survey, with its peeling walls and ancient banter."

References

2015 British novels
Novels set in Aberdeenshire
Novels set in Scotland
Novels by Stuart MacBride
HarperCollins books
Metropark may refer to:

A regional park, sometimes known as a metropolitan park (metropark)
Cleveland Metroparks, a regional parks system in the Greater Cleveland area
Huron-Clinton Metroparks, a regional parks system in the Detroit area
Metropark Communications, a telecommunications corporation
Metropark station, a train station in Iselin, New Jersey
James Ammon Ellisor (born March 9, 1990) is a professional basketball player for Benfica of the Liga Portuguesa de Basquetebol.

Before going to Portugal, James played for Glendale Gauchos and Bemidji State Beavers.

Honours
Oliveirense
 Portuguese League: 2017–18, 2018–19
 Portuguese League Cup: 2019
 Portuguese Supercup: 2018
Sporting
 Portuguese League: 2020–21
 Portuguese Cup: 2020, 2021
Benfica
 Portuguese League: 2022–23
 Portuguese Cup: 2023

References

1990 births
Living people
American expatriate basketball people in Portugal
American men's basketball players
Bemidji State Beavers men's basketball players
S.L. Benfica basketball players
Small forwards
Sporting CP basketball players
The Republic of Manitobah was a short-lived, unrecognized state founded in June 1867 by Thomas Spence at the town of Portage la Prairie in what is now the Canadian province of Manitoba.

History 

In the mid-19th century, the future province of Manitoba was still part of Rupert's Land, a territory owned by the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC).

By 1858, the population of the Portage community had developed to the point where the necessity of municipal corporation became evident. As Portage la Prairie had no government, laws or taxation at the time, Spence and a group of local settlers formed a provisional government  in January 1868, first calling it the Republic of Caledonia before changing the name later to the Republic of Manitobah, after a local lake. The following month, Spence and his group wrote to the British Colonial Office asking for the republic to be recognized as a political entity, but there was no reply.

Demise 

The republic never had clearly defined borders, and could not persuade local HBC traders to pay their taxes. By late spring 1868, the republic had been informed by the Colonial Office in London that its government had no power. The republic's problems were compounded by a botched libel trial over accusations of the misappropriation of tax funds. The Republic of Manitobah collapsed before it had a chance to blossom.

Thomas Spence served in the council for Louis Riel’s provisional government, whose actions led to the formation of the Province of Manitoba within Canada on July 15, 1870.

Legacy 
Thomas Spence was the first person to use the word Manitoba in reference to both the lake and surrounding territory; so, while the government dissolved, the name Manitoba remains to this day.

The story of the Republic of Manitobah was made into a humorous animated short, called Spence's Republic, by the National Film Board of Canada in 1978, as a part of the Canada Vignettes series.

References

External links
Manitoba Historical Society article on the Republic of Manitobah
IMDb entry for Spence's Republic

Former territorial entities in North America
History of Manitoba
Separatism in Canada
1867 establishments in North America
1868 disestablishments in North America
Manitobah
Manitobah
Portage la Prairie
The men's lightweight event was part of the boxing programme at the 1932 Summer Olympics.  The weight class was the fourth-lightest contested, and allowed boxers of up to 135 pounds (61.2 kilograms). The competition was held from Tuesday, August 9, 1932 to Saturday, August 13, 1932. Thirteen boxers from 13 nations competed.

Medalists

Results

References

External links
Official Olympic Report
 

Lightweight
Red Peppers is a 1962 Australian TV play based on the play Red Peppers. It aired with the play Family Album. Each play went for half an hour. James Upshaw produced.

They were broadcast on Wednesday July 25, 1962 at 8.30 p.m. on ABM 2. Red Peppers a telerecording was short first and the live production Family Album followed. It was the first time Noel Coward had been adapted for Australian television, mostly because "it was hard to get the rights," according to Upshaw.

Cast of Red Peppers
Lorrae Desmond as Lily
Colin Croft as George
Neva Carr Glyn
Murray Foy
Henry Gilbert
Brigid Lenihan
Colin Croft

Cast of Family Album
Lorrae Desmond as Jane Featherways
Colin Croft as Jasper Featherways

Production
It was Desmond's debut in a straight stage production and followed airing of her own variety show, The Lorrae Desmond Show. She had been in the US. Her co star Colin Croft appeared on her variety show.

"It will be wonderful to be on TV again after night club engagements," said Desmond. "I shall be singing in both comedies hut I am enthusiastic about appearing to a straight play."

Reception
The Bulletin called it "worthy   of   the  highest   praise... almost   flawless...a delight   to   watch,   if   only   because   it   was  a   breakthrough   in   local   television   production. "

The Sydney Morning Herald said "Not even Lorrae Desmond, assisted by a fine _supporting cast and an excellent production... can disguise the perennially unsubstantial quality of Noel Coward's dramatic work" pointing out it was "the first appearance of a Coward play on Australian television, and, one hopes, the last."

The Sunday Sydney Morning Herald thought "Of the two plays, I thought "Family Album" came off a shade better, with acting honours going to Brigid Leniban as the spinster daughter, Lavinia."

References

1962 television plays
Australian television plays
Vilvamarathupatti is a village in the panchayat town of Vilathikulam, in Thoothukudi district, in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The village is located in the hear of the Karisal Kaadu region. The area has black soil and a clay-like stickiness. The climate of Karisal Kaadu is semi-arid, and has hot and dry summers. The temperature and humidity of the region are often high, being close to the equator and around  from the shore. Due to the clay-like soil retains moisture well, meaning that crops such as paddy and sugar-cane cannot be grown. However, punsei crops such as green chilli and sunflowers can be grown. The village has around 500 families living in it. The main sources of income come from agriculture, cattle form and haze gray.

Etymology
The name, "Vilvamarathupatti" comes from a vilvam (bael) tree. It is a combination of "Vilvamaram" and "village".

Demographics
, Vilvamarathupatti had a population of 2000. Males constitute 45% of the population and females 55%. Vilvamarathupatti has an average literacy rate of 48%.

References

Villages in Thoothukudi district
Seetha Kalyanam is a 2009 Indian Malayalam-language family drama film written and directed by T. K. Rajeev Kumar, starring Jayaram, Jyothika, Indrajith Sukumaran and Geethu Mohandas.

Plot 
Sreeni, from a traditional Brahmin family, has a high paying job in Bangalore. His mother, a widow who runs a vegetarian hotel, is looking for the perfect match for him. The seemingly endless search for a perfect match has made Sreeni the butt of the jokes among his female colleagues. One of his colleagues, who he is also his best friend, is Nimisha. She considers him so close that she also fights with her parents to stay back in his quarters and nurse him when he is sick. His mother finally succeeds in finding a traditional girl in Abhirami; brought up in an Aghraharam. Her father Nellayi Ramaswami is a classical musician and Abhirami had initially been promised to his disciple Ambi, but her parents ask him to forget her as Sreeni is a much better choice for her considering his stable income and family name.

The movie then shifts to the elaborate marriage ceremonies which last for a week. During this process, we are introduced to Abhirami's sister, who is unhappily married to an alcoholic and womanizing businessman who her parents had told her was a good match, forcing her to forget the love of her life, Venkidy. She questions her sister about her decision not to oppose the marriage though she was in love with Ambi. During the proceedings, Nimisha comes to realize that she was all along in love with Sreeni. She communicates her feelings to Sreeni, but both are loath to stop the marriage as it would be a big mental blow to the bride. Meanwhile, the bride's sister meets with Sreeni and informs him that Abhirami is actually in love with Ambi, and asks him to withdraw from the wedding. How the various knots are untied and lead to a happy ending forms the rest of the movie.

Cast

Production
The film was actually made in 2006, but was released only in 14 November 2009. It was Jyothika's second Malayalam movie. It was later dubbed into Tamil with the same title but was not released. It was also the last released film of actor Oduvil Unnikrishnan, who acted in this film when he was suffering from various ailments, and died shortly after.

References

2009 films
2000s Malayalam-language films
Films directed by T. K. Rajeev Kumar
Films scored by Srinivas
Prostanthera chlorantha, commonly known as green mintbush, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae and is endemic to the south-east of South Australia. It is a small shrub with small, broadly egg-shaped to round leaves and mauve, bluish green, or greenish red to greenish yellow flowers with a pink tinge.

Description
Prostanthera chlorantha is a shrub that typically grows to a height of  with more or less cylindrical stems. The leaves are broadly egg-shaped to more or less round,  long,  wide and sessile. The flowers are arranged on pedicels  long and the sepals are green, often with reddish-purple streaks,  long forming a tube  long with two lobes  long and  wide. The petals are , mauve, bluish green, or greenish red to greenish yellow with a pink tinge, and fused to form a tube  long. The lower lip has three lobes, the centre lobe  long and about  wide and the side lobes are  long and about  wide.  The upper lip has is broadly egg-shaped to round  long and  wide with a small notch in the centre.

Taxonomy
Green mintbush was first formally described in 1853 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Klanderia chlorantha in the journal Linnaea. In 1870 Mueller changed the name to Prostanthera chlorantha and the change was published by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis.

Distribution and habitat
Prostanthera chlorantha grows in scattered populations in mallee and shrubland in the south-east of South Australia.

References

chlorantha
Flora of South Australia
Lamiales of Australia
Taxa named by Ferdinand von Mueller
Plants described in 1853
Filip Andrzej Bobek (born 9 October 1980 in Gdańsk) is a Polish actor, best known for his role of the main love interest in BrzydUla.

He studied at the National Academy of Dramatic Art in Warsaw. He began his career by starring in short films of chemical experiments, included in school textbooks, and in an advertisement for the chocolate bar Prince Polo involving time travel to the People's Republic of Poland.

Filmography

Awards
Telekamery Award for Best Actor (2010)
Viva! Najpiękniejsi Award for Most Handsome Polish Man (2010)
Oskary Fashion Award for Best Dressed Polish Actor (2011)

References

1980 births
21st-century Polish male actors
Polish male television actors
Polish male film actors
Living people
Male actors from Gdańsk
The CD4E is a 4-speed automatic transaxle for front-wheel-drive cars from 1994 to 2007. It was manufactured at Ford's Batavia Transmission plant starting in 1994. The CD4E was called the LA4A-EL by Mazda and is also known as the 4F44E internally to Ford.

Applications:
 1994–2002 Mazda 626 4-cylinder
 1994–1997 Mazda MX-6 4-cylinder
 1994–1997 Ford Probe 4-cylinder
 1995–2000 Ford Contour
 1995–2000 Mercury Mystique
 1995–2007 Ford Mondeo (up to Mondeo III 4-cylinder model)
 1999–2002 Mercury Cougar
 2001–2008 Ford Escape
 2001–2006 Mazda Tribute
 2005–2008 Mercury Mariner

References

See also
 List of Ford transmissions

CD4E
Motor vehicles manufactured in the United States
Davara azonaxsalis is a species of snout moth in the genus Davara. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859. It is found in Brazil.

References

Moths described in 1859
Phycitinae
Flat Rock Creek or Flatrock Creek may refer to one of the following rivers:
Flat Rock Creek (Texas) in Kendall County, Texas
Flatrock Creek (Apple Creek), a stream in Missouri
Flat Rock Creek (Oklahoma) in Wagoner County, Oklahoma
Flatrock Creek (Auglaize River) in northeastern Indiana and northwestern Ohio
Flatrock River (Indiana), sometimes also known as Flatrock Creek
The first Azerbaijani diplomatic body, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, was established in 1918 when Azerbaijan became a republic and Mammad Hasan Hajinski was appointed the first Foreign Affairs minister. The parliament sent a diplomatic delegation to the Ottoman Empire and thus, Turkey became the first country to recognize Azerbaijan's independence, followed by Iran. Azerbaijan was represented at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. In 1920, the country came under Soviet control and could no longer pursue independent foreign policy. In 1991, after the fall of the Soviet Union, Azerbaijan regained its independence and established bilateral relations with other countries. Today Azerbaijan has over 70 diplomatic missions all over the world.

This is a list of diplomatic missions of Azerbaijan.

Africa

Americas

Asia

Europe

Oceania

Multilateral organisations
  Brussels (Mission to NATO, Mission to the EU)
  Geneva (Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office and Other International Organisations)
  Nairobi (Permanent Mission to the United Nations Office and Other International Organisations)
  Istanbul (Permanent Mission to BSEC)
  Kyiv (Permanent Mission to GUAM)
  New York City (Permanent Mission to the United Nations)
  Ottawa (Permanent Mission to ICAO)
  Paris (Permanent Mission to UNESCO)
  Rabat (Permanent Mission to ISESCO)
  Riyadh (Permanent Mission to OIC)
  Strasbourg (Permanent Mission to the Council of Europe)
  The Hague (Permanent Mission to OPCW)

Gallery

Embassies to open

See also
 Foreign relations of Azerbaijan
 List of diplomatic missions in Azerbaijan

References

Republic of Azerbaijan Ministry of Foreign Affairs  
Republic of Azerbaijan Ministry of Foreign Affairs, List of Diplomatic Missions of Azerbaijan 

 
Azerbaijan
Diplomatic missions
College Street () is a 900 metre long street in Central Kolkata in the Indian state of West Bengal. Also known as Boi Para (Bengali: বইপাড়া;  Book Town), it stretches from Bidhan Sarani road up to Bowbazar (before Nirmal Chandra Street) via MG Road  crossing and Surya Sen Street crossing. Its name derives from the presence of numerous colleges and universities like University of Calcutta, Calcutta Medical College, Presidency University, The Sanskrit College and University, City College of Commerce and Business Administration, Goenka College of Commerce and Business Administration etc. The road houses many centres of intellectual activity especially the Indian Coffee House, a café that has attracted the city's intelligentsia for decades. College Street is the largest book market in India as well as Asia and the largest secondhand book market in the whole world.

Book stores
The College Street is famous for its small and big book stores, which gives it the nickname Boi Para (Colony of Books). People from the whole city and different parts of the state flock the innumerable book stores along the side-walk for books. Many bigwigs of the Bengali publication industry (like: Ananda Publishers, Mitra and Ghosh Publishers, DasGupta and Company Pvt. Ltd, Dey's Publishing, Rupa & Co., Asha Book Agency etc.) are situated here. The street is also dotted with countless small book kiosks which sell new and old books. An article in the journal Smithsonian described College Street as ...a half-mile of bookshops and bookstalls spilling over onto the pavement, carrying first editions, pamphlets, paperbacks in every Indian language, with more than a fair smattering of books in and out of print from France, Germany, Russia and England.
One can buy rare books at throw-away prices and extensive bargaining takes place.

Recognition

In 2007, College Street featured among the famous landmarks of India which have made it to 6pm to 9pm Magazine's "Best of Asia" list.

Educational institutes

Well-known academic institutions situated on this street include
 Presidency University,  established in 1817, making it one of the oldest educational institutions of western education in South Asia.
 University of Calcutta, established in 1857 and one of the first major multidisciplinary university in South Asia.
 Medical College and Hospital, Kolkata, established in 1835,  first college of European medicine in Asia.
 The Sanskrit College and University, established in 1824, and Sanskrit Collegiate School.
 Indian Institute of Social Welfare and Business Management, established in 1953, affiliated to University of Calcutta. It is India's first MBA offering institute.
 Hare School, established in 1818.
 Hindu School, established in 1817.

Gallery

References

External links

 College Street in Maps of India

Streets in Kolkata
Mohammad Shakeel Ahmed (born 12 November 1971) is a Pakistani former cricketer who played in three Test matches and two One Day Internationals between 1993 and 1995. He is currently based in Johannesburg, South Africa.

He left Pakistan and settled in Johannesburg, South Africa where he played for Easterns cricket team in the 1998–99 winter, becoming the first Pakistani to play in South African domestic cricket.

He was a wicketkeeper-batsman.

References

1971 births
Living people
Pakistan Test cricketers
Pakistan One Day International cricketers
Habib Bank Limited cricketers
Bahawalpur cricketers
People from Sialkot District
Pakistani cricketers
Rawalpindi B cricketers
Islamabad cricketers
Gujranwala cricketers
Peshawar cricketers
Easterns cricketers
Pakistani emigrants to South Africa