Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Stanley Adams (born c. 1927, died 2016) was a former pharmaceutical company executive and corporate whistleblower, whose case was a cause célèbre in the 1970s.

Born in Malta as Stanislao Formosa, he changed his name to Stanley George Adams by deed poll on 12 May 1950. Adams was a senior executive with the Swiss pharmaceutical company Hoffmann-LaRoche when in 1973 he discovered documents which indicated that the company was involved in price-fixing to artificially inflate the price of vitamins. He passed on the documents to the competition commission of the European Economic Community, aware that Switzerland, while not part of the EEC, had a free trade agreement with it.

The EEC failed to keep his name confidential during its investigation, passing documents containing Adams' name to Hoffman La Roche. Adams was arrested and charged with industrial espionage and theft. Adams' wife was told that he faced a 20-year jail term for industrial espionage. She committed suicide. In the end, Adams served six months in a Swiss prison. When released, he fled to the United Kingdom and, with the assistance of a number of Labour Party MPs, notably John Prescott, later deputy party leader, he attempted to recover compensation from both the Swiss government and the EEC. In 1985 the EEC agreed to pay Adams £200,000, about 40% of his total costs. He documented the saga in Roche vs Adams.

In 1985, he was elected rector of St Andrews University (a student-elected post). In 1994, Adams was convicted of soliciting Tony Cox, a former member of a secret British Army unit in Northern Ireland, to murder his second wife, so that he could claim £500,000 in life insurance. Commenting on his actions after being released from prison, Adams expressed regret that his efforts to have his wife killed had ruined his chances of a seat in the House of Lords.  He served five years of a ten-year prison sentence.

In 1985 Director/Producer John Goldschmidt made the TV-Movie A Song for Europe (also known as A Crime of Honour), which was inspired by Adams' story. The film was shown on Channel 4 in the UK, on ZDF in Germany, on SRG in Switzerland and on ORF in Austria. The British actor David Suchet and Goldschmidt won Royal Television Society Awards for the film.

References

1920s births
Businesspeople in the pharmaceutical industry
Living people
Rectors of the University of St Andrews
Maltese people imprisoned abroad
Prisoners and detainees of Switzerland
Swiss whistleblowers
British people convicted of attempted murder
Philip Frederic Sellheim (1832–1899) was a Hessian pastoralist and mining official in Australia in the latter half of the 19th century. He was born on 28 September 1832 at Konradsdorf in the Grand Duchy of Hesse. His parents were Heinrich and Marian Emma Sophia, née Schaefer. He was educated to a level which enabled him to study sheep breeding at the Royal Veterinary Academy of Berlin.

Early life
Sellheim emigrated to Queensland in 1855, and was employed as the manager of Banana station on the Dawson River for four years. He then joined George Dalrymple on an expedition to explore the Burdekin River catchment.

Pastoralist
In 1861 Sellheim and a partner took up Strathmore (near present-day Collinsville) a pastoral lease on which they ran sheep for five years. In 1866 they were  forced off the run by the difficulties of pioneering a remote region infested with spear grass. From 1867 to 1870 he managed Valley of Lagoons Station for Walter Jervoise Scott.

Family
Sellheim was naturalized in 1862, and in 1865 he married Laura Theresa Morisset. They had a daughter and two sons, the eldest of whom (Victor) became a major-general.

Mining official
In 1874 Sellheim was appointed warden in charge of the new, remote and turbulent Palmer goldfield. He was successful in this role, and in 1880 was promoted to Charters Towers. In 1888 he was promoted to Gympie. These appointments were during a period where trade unions were developing, and Sellheim was able to maintain good relations between employers and employees. In 1892 he became under-secretary for mines, in which position he remained until his death at New Farm, on 12 October 1899.

References 

Australian pastoralists
1832 births
1899 deaths
People from Wetteraukreis
German emigrants to Australia
19th-century Australian businesspeople
Appalavandla palli is a village in Sri Sathya Sai district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the headquarters of Kothacheruvu mandal in Kadiri revenue division. Also very reachable to Penukonda, Puttaparthi, Dharmavaram, Kothacheruvu, Hindupur and Bangalore

References 

Villages in Anantapur district
The 2018–19 Jacksonville State Gamecocks men's basketball team represented Jacksonville State University during the 2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Gamecocks, led by third-year head coach Ray Harper, played their home games at the Pete Mathews Coliseum in Jacksonville, Alabama as members of the  Ohio Valley Conference. They finished the season 24–9, 15–3 in OVC play to finish in third place. They defeated UT Martin in the quarterfinals of the OVC tournament before losing in the semifinals to Murray State. Despite having 24 wins, they did not participate in a postseason tournament.

Previous season 
The Gamecocks finished the 2017–18 season 23–13, 11–7 in OVC play to finish in fourth place. They defeated Tennessee Tech in the quarterfinals of the OVC tournament before losing in the semifinals to Murray State. They were invited to the College Basketball Invitational where they defeated Canisius and Central Arkansas to advance to the semifinals where they lost to North Texas.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Ohio Valley Conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Ohio Valley Conference tournament

References

Jacksonville State Gamecocks men's basketball seasons
Jacksonville State
Jacksonville State
Jacksonville State
Gymnocalycium anisitsii is a globular cactus belonging to the family Cactaceae. The specific epithet honors the Hungarian pharmacist Dániel Anisits J. (1856-1911).

Description
Gymnocalycium anisitsii can be solitary or slowly clustering. It reaches a diameter of 8–15 cm and a height of about 10 cm. Sometimes a central spine is present, but it is usually absent. The spines are yellowish to brownish, slender, twisted and 1–6 cm long. The flowers are white to pink, funnel-shaped, up to 4 inches long. The red fruits are long and cylindrical, up to 2.5 cm long with a diameter of 1 cm.

Distribution
Gymnocalycium anisitsii is widespread in southern Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia.

Habitat
This species prefers open areas with the protection of low bushes.

Subspecies
Gymnocalycium anisitsii subsp. anisitsii
Gymnocalycium anisitsii subsp. multiproliferum (P.J.Braun) P.J.Braun & Esteves

References
 Biolib
 Cactus-art
 Desert-tropicals

Bibliography
Urs Eggli, Leonard E. Newton: Etymological Dictionary of Succulent Plant Names. Birkhäuser 2004
 N. L. Britton, J. N. Rose: The Cactaceae. Descriptions and Illustrations of Plants of the Cactus Family. Band III, The Carnegie Institution of Washington, Washington 1922

anisitsii
Cacti of South America
Endemic flora of Argentina
Least concern biota of South America
Flavius Bauto (died c. 385) was a Romanised Frank who served as a magister militum of the Roman Empire and imperial advisor under Valentinian II.

Biography
When the usurper Magnus Maximus invaded Italy in an attempt to replace Valentinian II, Bauto led military defence against him. According to bishop Ambrose, Maximus accused Bauto of attacking him with barbarian troops and intending to establish a puppet emperor in the figure of Valentinian II to acquire sovereignty for himself. In matters of religion, Bauto was likely a Christian. He and Rumoridus, who was pagan, were present before Valentinian II when Ambrose successfully convinced the emperor against Quintus Aurelius Symmachus' proposal to restore the pagan Altar of Victory, which had been earlier removed from the Senate of Rome. Afterwards, the two men went along with Valentinian II's decision.

He became a consul in 385 but died soon after, likely of natural causes. Afterwards, his daughter Aelia Eudoxia resided in the house of a son of Promotus, a nemesis of Rufinus, and later married Emperor Arcadius in 395, becoming one of the more powerful empresses of the period. His military office was succeeded by Arbogastes, who went on to influence Valentinian II and is claimed by John of Antioch to be Bauto's son.

Notes

380s deaths
4th-century Frankish people
4th-century Romans
4th-century Roman consuls
Frankish warriors
Generals of Theodosius I
Imperial Roman consuls
Magistri militum
Year of death uncertain
Year of birth unknown
A waterway society is a society, association, charitable trust, club, trust or "Friends" group involved in the restoration, preservation, use and enjoyment of waterways, e.g. a canal, river, navigation or other waterway, and their associated buildings and structures, e.g. locks, tunnels, etc.

See also
List of waterway societies in the United Kingdom
List of waterway societies in Ireland

Waterways organisations in the United Kingdom
Widowspeak is an American indie rock band from Brooklyn, New York City, United States. They are currently signed to Captured Tracks. The band consists of guitarist and vocalist Molly Hamilton and guitarist Robert Earl Thomas.

History
The band formed in Brooklyn in 2010 by Tacoma, Washington natives Molly Hamilton and her friend Michael Stasiak, who have known each other since they were teenagers. The pair met with guitarist Robert Earl Thomas and began practicing together. The band released their debut album Widowspeak in August 2011 to critical acclaim. The single "Harsh Realm" was featured in an episode of the television series American Horror Story. In 2012, the band recruited bassist Pamela Garavano-Coolbaugh for their subsequent tours.

After touring extensively for the first album, Stasiak and Garavano-Coolbaugh left the band. At the beginning of 2012, Widowspeak began to work on their second full-length album, Almanac. Almanac was recorded by producer Kevin McMahon, who has also produced for Swans and Real Estate. The recording sessions took place in a century-old barn in the Hudson River Valley late in the summer of 2012. Almanac was released January 22, 2013. In March 2013, Widowspeak was named one of Fuse TV's 30 must-see artists at SXSW

In 2015, Widowspeak released the album All Yours. The fourth album Expect the Best was recorded at Marcata Recording, New Paltz, New York and released August 2017. Molly Hamilton wrote the songs in her home town Tacoma, Washington. It's a return to the sounds of their beginnings.

Members
Molly Hamilton – vocals, rhythm guitar
Robert Earl Thomas – lead guitar
Willy Muse – bass guitar
James Jano – drums

Discography

Studio albums
Widowspeak (16 August 2011, Captured Tracks)
Almanac (22 January 2013, Captured Tracks)
All Yours (28 August 2015, Captured Tracks)
Expect the Best (25 August 2017, Captured Tracks)
Plum (28 August 2020, Captured Tracks)
The Jacket (11 March 2022)

Other releases
Harsh Realm 7" (2011, Captured Tracks)
Gun Shy 7" (2011, Captured Tracks)

EP
The Swamps (November 2013, Captured Tracks)
Honeychurch (22 January 2021, Captured Tracks)

References

External links
Bandcamp profile
last.fm profile
Widowspeak on Pitchfork
Widowspeak page on Captured Tracks record label
Live photos of Widowspeak
Widowspeak on Discogs

Indie rock musical groups from New York (state)
Musical groups established in 2010
Musical groups from Brooklyn
American shoegaze musical groups
2010 establishments in New York City
Tehuledere (Amharic: ተሁለደሬ) is a woreda in Amhara Region, Ethiopia. Located at the eastern edge of the Ethiopian highlands in the Debub Wollo Zone, Tehuledere is bordered on the south by Dessie Zuria, on the southwest by Kutaber, on the northwest and the north by the Mille River, on the northeast by Were Babu, and on the southeast by Kalu; the Mille separates Tehuledere from Amba Sel to the northwest and the Semien Wollo Zone to the north. Towns in Tehuledere include Hayq, Paso Mille, and Sulula.

Overview 
The altitude of Tehuledere ranges from 500 meters above sea level along the boundary with the Debub Wollo Zone to 2700 meters along its southwest border. The hydrology of this woreda includes two lakes: Hayq, which lies entirely within it, and Ardibbo which lies to the south of Hayq, defining part of the border with Kalu. Other notable landmarks include the monasteries of Debre Egziabeher and Istifanos.

The NGO Agri-Service Ethiopia, announced in November 2006 that they had started projects to improve food security and infrastructure in Tehuledere, with a total budget of over 7.1 million birr. Some 44,803 inhabitants in six selected rural kebeles would benefit from this project.

Demographics
Based on the 2007 national census conducted by the Central Statistical Agency of Ethiopia (CSA), this woreda has a total population of 117,877, a decrease of 1.14% from the 1994 census, of whom 59,300 are men and 58,577 women; 14,745 or 12.51% are urban inhabitants. With an area of 405.37 square kilometers, Tehuledere has a population density of 290.79, which is greater than the Zone average of 147.58 persons per square kilometer. A total of 28,780 households were counted in this woreda, resulting in an average of 4.1 persons to a household, and 27,643 housing units. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 90.43% reporting that as their religion, while 9.35% of the population said they practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.

The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 119,240 in 23,148 households, of whom 58,776 were men and 60,464 were women; 11,788 or 9.89% of its population were urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Tehuledere was the Amhara (99.42%). Amharic was spoken as a first language by 99.47%. The majority of the inhabitants were Muslim, with 89.03% of the population reported as practicing that belief, while 10.44% of the population said they professed Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity.

Notes

Districts of Amhara Region
Klára Bonyhádi (born 27 November 1955 in Orosháza) is a former Hungarian handball player and World Championship silver medalist.

In 1980 she was a member of the Hungarian team which finished fourth on the Olympics. She played three in matches of the tournament.

References

1955 births
Living people
People from Orosháza
Hungarian female handball players
Olympic handball players for Hungary
Handball players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Békés County
Edward Roman (June 2, 1930 – March 1, 1988) was an American college basketball player.  He was the leading scorer of the 1949–50 CCNY Beavers men's basketball team, the only team to win both the NCAA tournament and the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) in the same year.  He was also a central figure in the point shaving scandal that came to light in the aftermath of that season.

College career
Roman, a 6'6" center, followed his Taft High School teammate Irwin Dambrot to play college basketball for Nat Holman at the City College of New York.  Roman was part of a strong 1948 recruiting class for the Beavers.  Roman, forward Ed Warner, point guard Alvin Roth and shooting guard Floyd Layne would comprise four-fifths of the starting lineup for CCNY's double championship squad in their first year of eligibility.  Roman led the team in scoring that year at 16.4 points per game and was named to the All-tournament team for the 1950 NCAA Tournament.

Point shaving scandal
The next season, junior Roman and teammate Ed Warner were named co-captains for the Beavers and were poised to defend their championship titles.  However, on February 18, 1951, New York City District Attorney Frank Hogan arrested seven Beavers for shaving points in three games during the championship season - including Ed Roman.  Roman was sentenced to six months in prison but received a suspended sentence.

For his involvement in fixing games, Ed Roman was banned for life from the National Basketball Association.  The City College of New York would deemphasize athletics as a result of the scandal.

Later life
After two years in the Army, Roman finished his studies (ultimately receiving a doctorate at New York University) and worked in the city public school system in Queens as a teacher of physical education and, after the mid-1970s, as a psychological consultant. He had three children: Mark, Joanne and Tammy.  Ed Roman died on March 1, 1988, of leukemia.

References

1930 births
1988 deaths
American men's basketball players
CCNY Beavers men's basketball players
Centers (basketball)
Jewish men's basketball players
New York University alumni
Sportspeople involved in betting scandals
Basketball players from the Bronx
Kent is a county in the south-eastern corner of England. It is bounded to the north by Greater London and the Thames Estuary, to the west by Sussex and Surrey, and to the south and east by the English channel and the North Sea. The county town is Maidstone. It is governed by Kent County Council, with twelve district councils, Ashford, Canterbury, Dartford, Dover, Folkestone and Hythe, Gravesham, Maidstone, Thanet, Tonbridge and Malling and Tunbridge Wells. Medway is a separate unitary authority. The chalk hills of the North Downs run from east to west through the county, with the wooded Weald to the south. The coastline is alternately flat and cliff-lined. 
 
In England, Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) are designated by Natural England, which is responsible for protecting England's natural environment. Designation as an SSSI gives legal protection to the most important wildlife and geological sites. As of May 2018, there are 98 sites designated in Kent. There are 21 sites which have been designated for their geological interest, 67 for their biological interest, and 10 for both reasons.

Sixteen sites are Special Areas of Conservation, eight are Special Protection Areas, twenty-three are Nature Conservation Review sites, thirty-three are Geological Conservation Review sites, eleven are national nature reserves, nine are Ramsar internationally important wetland sites, eleven are local nature reserves, thirteen are in Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, one is on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England and two contain scheduled monuments. Seventeen sites are managed by the Kent Wildlife Trust, four by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds and seven by the National Trust.

Key

Interest
B = site of biological interest
G = site of geological interest

Public access
FP = access to footpaths through the site only
NO = no public access to site
PP = public access to part of site
YES = public access to all or most of the site

Other classifications
AONB = Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty
KWT = Kent Wildlife Trust
GCR = Geological Conservation Review site
LNR = Local nature reserve
NCR = Nature Conservation Review site
NNR = National nature reserve
NT = National Trust
Plant = Plantlife, a wild plant conservation charity
Ramsar = Ramsar site, an internationally important wetland site
RHPG = Register of Historic Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England
RSPB = Royal Society for the Protection of Birds
SAC = Special Area of Conservation
SM = Scheduled monument
SPA = Special Protection Area under the European Union Directive on the Conservation of Wild Birds

Sites

See also
List of Local Nature Reserves in Kent
Kent Wildlife Trust

Notes

References

Sources

 
Kent
"Tell Me What He Said" is a 1960 pop song written by Jeff Barry.     The song was first recorded by American singer Ginny Arnell, as the B-side of her single "Look Who's Talkin'".   It was later recorded in Britain by Helen Shapiro, whose version reached number 2 on the UK singles chart in early 1962.

Chart performance
Helen Shapiro

References

1960 songs
Songs written by Jeff Barry
Columbia Graphophone Company singles
Helen Shapiro songs
Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman (1884–1972) was an architect in Queensland, Australia. A number of his works are now heritage-listed.

Early life
Thomas Blair Moncrieff Wightman was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1884, the son of Robert Anderson Wightman and his wife Jeanie Greenless (née Dunsmore).

He trained in Scotland as an architect and arrived in Brisbane  at the age of 26.

He married Hannah Matkin in 1910 in the All Saints Anglican Church in Spring Hill, Brisbane. The couple had one daughter, Jean, born 1911.

Career as an architect
On arrival in Brisbane, he first lectured in architecture at the Brisbane Central Technical College, then was employed by architects Atkinson and McLay in 1912, and was in private practice in Brisbane by 1913 – firstly on his own, then as Wightman and Phillips from 1914 to 1918. From 1919 he practised alone until his retirement . He was a councillor of the Queensland Institute of Architects and its president in 1923-24. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1927.

Wightman's work was well received in Brisbane, and his residential work is considered to be important in the development of interwar domestic architecture in Queensland. He established a substantial residential practice, and attracted prestigious commissions which permitted design experimentation in adapting the traditional Queensland timber house to meet changing social and functional requirements.

Works

Victoria Flats in Spring Hill (known as Kilroe's Flats at the time of their construction ) are the only purpose-built flats in Brisbane identified as designed by Wightman. In these flats, Wightman employed elements of domestic bungalow style in the tradition of the Queensland high-set house. The verandah spaces in particular are illustrative of changing lifestyles in Brisbane during the interwar period, when verandah widths and designs were being experimented with to permit their use as outdoor living and sleeping "rooms". The flats are listed on the Queensland Heritage Register.

Wightman also designed the former Masonic Temple at 149 Brunswick Street, Fortitude Valley , which is now listed on the Brisbane Heritage Register.

Later life
In April 1932, Thomas Wightman was convicted of income tax evasion for the financial year 1925-1926, having understated his income and deducted a number of fictitious expenses. He was fined £100 and ordered to pay double income tax as penalty, with the alternative of six months in prison.

His wife died unexpectedly on 7 August 1932 in a private hospital in Toowong.

He travelled worldwide during 1933—1935, including Japan (where he was concerned about the political situation), South Africa (where he was concerned about the plague of grasshoppers). He also noted a growing preference for buses over trams as a means of public transport in both the United Kingdom and South Africa.

He retired to Sydney .

He died in Sydney on 22 February 1972.

References

Attribution 

Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register
20th-century Australian architects
1884 births
1972 deaths
Architects from Glasgow
Scottish emigrants to Australia
The Grieving Mother may refer to:
Our Lady of Sorrow or Mater Dolorosa, one of the names of Mary in the Catholic Church
The Grieving Mother (sculpture), also known as Our Grieving Mother, prehistoric sculpture of the  shíshálh First Nation in Canada