Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sergeant major is a rank used in various military and police organizations.

Sergeant major may also refer to:

Military appointments
Regimental sergeant major, an appointment in British and Commonwealth military organizations
Company sergeant major, an appointment in British and Commonwealth military organizations

People
Léo Major (1921–2008), Canadian army sergeant twice awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal
Eric Clay (1922–2007), English rugby league football referee nicknamed "Sergeant Major"

Other
3-5-8, a card game
"Sgt. Major" (song), a song by Jet
Sergeant major (fish), a tropical fish (Abudefduf saxatilis)
Abrota ganga, a butterfly of Asia called the sergeant major
Pekania is a genus of mustelid that contains a single living species, the fisher (Pekania pennanti). Formerly placed in the genus Martes, it was determined to be distinct enough to be placed within its own genus. A 2013 study also identified several fossil species formerly in Martes that are more closely related – and probably ancestral – to the fisher, moving them into Pekania as well.

Taxonomy
The fisher was for many years placed in the genus Martes. A 2008 study using DNA sequences found the remaining species of Martes to be more closely related to the wolverine (genus Gulo) than to the fisher, rendering Martes paraphyletic. Therefore, the fisher was reclassified in the separate genus Pekania. Current studies suggest that the fisher is more closely related to the wolverine and tayra than it is to martens, confirming its placement in the separate genus.

Evolution
The earliest known fossil member of Pekania is P. occulta from the Rattlesnake Formation of Oregon, which is about 7 million years old but already very similar to the fisher. Although endemic to North America today, Pekania may also have occurred in Asia in the past, with the first species known from between 2.5 and 5.0 million years ago. Two extinct members of the genus known from East Asia are Pekania palaeosinensis and P. anderssoni,  though P. anderssoni is often considered to be a synonym of P. palaeosinensis. Another North American member of the genus, P. diluviana, has only been found in Middle Pleistocene North America. P. diluviana is strongly indicated to be related to the Asian finds, which suggests a migration. The modern fisher has been found as early as the Late Pleistocene era, about 125,000 years ago. No major differences are seen between the Pleistocene fisher and the modern fisher. Fossil evidence indicates that the fisher's range extended farther south than it does today.

References

Martens
Mammal genera
Mammal genera with one living species
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Ambatondrazaka () is a diocese located in the city of Ambatondrazaka, Madagascar, in the Ecclesiastical province of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toamasina (in Toamasina, Madagascar).

History
 May 21, 1959: Established as Diocese of Ambatondrazaka from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Diégo-Suarez and Metropolitan Archdiocese of Tananarive

Bishops
Bishops of Ambatondrazaka 
 François Vòllaro, O.SS.T. (1959.12.19 – 1993.03.06)
 Antoine Scopelliti, O.SS.T. (1993.03.06 - 2015.04.11)
 Jean de Dieu Raoelison (2015.04.11 – 5 June 2023)

Coadjutor Bishops
Antoine Scopelliti, O.SS.T. (1991-1993)

Auxiliary Bishop
Gaetano Di Pierro, S.C.I. (2001-2006), appointed Bishop of Moramanga

See also
Roman Catholicism in Madagascar
List of Roman Catholic dioceses in Madagascar

References

Sources
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy

Roman Catholic dioceses in Madagascar
Christian organizations established in 1959
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1959 establishments in Madagascar
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Toamasina
Michael Lathrop "Mike" Strang (June 17, 1929 – January 12, 2014) was an American politician who was a one-term Republican U.S. Representative from Colorado from 1985 to 1987.

Early life 
Born in New Hope, Pennsylvania, Strang was the grandson of landscape painter William Langson Lathrop. His family moved to Colorado in 1932, where he was raised and homeschooled at their ranch near Golden.

Korean War 
He served as a second lieutenant in the United States Army from 1950 to 1953.

Education 
Strang graduated with an A.B. in history from Princeton University in 1956 after completing a senior thesis titled "Law, Politics and Religion: The Mercury View." He then did graduate work at the University of Geneva in Switzerland.

Career 
He was a rancher and investment banker from 1957 to 1985.

Strang served in the Colorado House of Representatives from 1970 to 1974, where he notably introduced legislation to legalize and regulate the sale and consumption of marijuana.

Congress 
In 1984, he was elected as a Republican to the Ninety-ninth Congress, defeating W Mitchell. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1986, losing to Ben Nighthorse Campbell.

Later career and death 
He resumed horse and cattle ranching and worked as a consultant on natural resources and taxes. He was a resident of Carbondale, Colorado until his death there on January 12, 2014.

Electoral history

References

Further reading

 

1929 births
2014 deaths
Republican Party members of the Colorado House of Representatives
United States Army officers
Military personnel from Colorado
Ranchers from Colorado
American investment bankers
Businesspeople from Colorado
People from Garfield County, Colorado
People from New Hope, Pennsylvania
Princeton University alumni
University of Geneva alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Colorado
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American businesspeople
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
Color Ocean Road is the eleventh studio album by American electronic musician Vektroid, released on May 13, 2012.

Track listing

References

2012 albums
Vektroid albums
Iolaus dianae is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Zambia (the Copperbelt Province and the north-western part of the country).

The larvae feed on Phragmanthera polycrypta and Erianthemum species.

References

Butterflies described in 1983
Iolaus (butterfly)
Endemic fauna of Zambia
Butterflies of Africa
Daurai railway station is a railway station in Ajmer district, Rajasthan. Its code is DOZ. It serves Daurai of Ajmer. The station consists of a single platform. Passenger, Superfast trains halt here.

Major trains

The following trains start from Daurai railway station:

 New Delhi–Daurai Shatabdi Express

References

Railway stations in Ajmer district
Ajmer railway division
Michelfeld Abbey () was a Benedictine monastery in Auerbach in der Oberpfalz in Bavaria, Germany.

History
The monastery, dedicated to Saint Michael and Saint John the Evangelist, was founded in 1119 by Bishop Otto I of Bamberg. It was dissolved in the Reformation, in 1556. Re-opened temporarily in 1661 and permanently in 1684, it was put under the administration of the Electors of Bavaria on 13 March 1802 and finally dissolved in 1803 in the secularisation of Bavaria.

Buildings
The abbey church, refurbished throughout in the Baroque style in the early 18th century by the Asam brothers, became the parish church. Other former monastic buildings now accommodate a care home of the  run by the Franciscan Sisters of Dillingen.

External links
 Klöster in Bayern: St. Michelfeld in der Oberpfalz 
 Regens-Wagner-Stiftung website 

Benedictine monasteries in Germany
Monasteries in Bavaria
1110s establishments in the Holy Roman Empire
1119 establishments in Europe
Religious organizations established in the 1110s
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
Galpin may refer to:
Galpin Auto Sports, automobile manufacturer.
Galpin Lake, a lake in Minnesota, United States
Galpin Society, a music organization

People with the surname Galpin
Alastair Galpin, South African record holder
Alfred Galpin, American composer
Barbara Galpin (1855–1922), American journalist
Ernest Edward Galpin, South African botanist and banker
Francis William Galpin (1858–1945), English cleric and musicologist
Homer Galpin (1871–1941), American lawyer and politician
John Galpin, English cricketer
Max Galpin (born 1935), Australian rules footballer 
Shannon Galpin, American trainer
Ted Galpin, British newspaper editor
Southfield Christian School (SCS) is a private, college-preparatory Christian school in Southfield, Michigan. It is a ministry of Highland Park Baptist Church for grades PK–12.

History

SCS was founded in 1970.

Academics
Southfield Christian has been accredited by Cognia or its predecessors since April 2004.

Athletics
The Southfield Christian Eagles are members of the Michigan Independent Athletic Conference.  The following MHSAA high school sports are offered:

Baseball (boys)
Basketball (boys & girls)
Boys state champions - 2012, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2019
Competitive Cheer (girls)
Cross country (boys & girls)
Football (boys)
Golf (boys)
Soccer (boys & girls)
Softball (girls)
Track and field (boys & girls)
Volleyball (girls)

Notable alumni
 John Coyle, speed skater 
 Tim Donnelly, California State Assemblyman
 Rob Globke, National Hockey League (NHL) player 
 Brian Rafalski, NHL player

References

External links
 Official website

Baptist schools in the United States
Christian schools in Michigan
Educational institutions established in 1970
High schools in Oakland County, Michigan
Online schools in the United States
Private elementary schools in Michigan
Private high schools in Michigan
Private middle schools in Michigan
Schools in Southfield, Michigan
Online K–12 schools
Mara is the ninth album by Scottish Celtic rock group Runrig, released in 1995. The title means 'of the sea' in Scots Gaelic. It is the last album featuring Donnie Munro on vocals and the fifth and final album released by the band on Chrysalis Records.

Track listing
 "Day in a Boat" - 2:56
 "Nothing but the Sun" - 7:15
 "The Mighty Atlantic" / "Mara Theme" - 6:43
 "Things That Are" - 4:55
 "Road and the River" - 4:29
 "Meadhan Oidhche air an Acairseid" (Midnight on the Harbour) - 4:53
 "The Wedding" - 4:11
 "The Dancing Floor" - 5:29
 "Thairis air a' Ghleann" (Beyond the Glen) - 3:48
 "Lighthouse" - 3:50

Personnel
Runrig
Iain Bayne - drums, percussion
Malcolm Jones - guitars, hurdy-gurdy, accordion
Calum Macdonald - percussion
Rory Macdonald - vocals, bass guitar
Donnie Munro - lead vocals
Peter Wishart - keyboards

Runrig albums
1995 albums
Chrysalis Records albums
Scottish Gaelic music
Conrad Creek is a stream in northern Bollinger County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Whitewater River. The stream headwaters are in the northwest corner of the county at  and it flows east to its confluence with the Whitewater at , just south of the community of Yount in adjacent Perry County.

Conrad Creek has the name of George E. Conrad, a pioneer settler.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Bollinger County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
The Sunday Working (Scotland) Act 2003 (c. 18) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The aim of the Act was to close an anomaly in employment law in the United Kingdom, whereby shopworkers in England and Wales had the legal right to refuse to work on a Sunday, when shopworkers in Scotland did not enjoy this right.

The anomaly arose from the different legislation in force in Scotland and the rest of the UK regarding Sunday trading. In Scotland, there was never any legislation preventing Sunday trading, and shops could choose their own opening hours. However, Sunday trading was illegal in England and Wales under the Shops Act 1950. In practice, Scottish shops did not usually open on a Sunday as a matter of custom.

Towards the end of the 20th century, demand for Sunday trading increased, and many Scottish shops began to open on a Sunday. An Act of Parliament, the Sunday Trading Act 1994 was passed to allow shops to trade on a Sunday in England and Wales, subject to certain conditions. The 1994 Act also gave shopworkers in England and Wales the right to refuse to work on a Sunday (unless their contract was for work solely on a Sunday). However, as the Act did not extend to Scotland, the same rights were not enjoyed by Scottish shopworkers.

Despite the differences most retailers did not force Sunday working on staff in Scotland and, generally, they were treated the same as staff in the rest of the UK, particularly the Scottish staff of UK wide chains. However, in 2001, the retail chain, Argos sparked fury in Scotland when they sacked several Scottish employees for refusing to work on a Sunday. Although they later backed down, several Scottish MPs raised questions on the different legal rights between the different parts of the UK, and demanded that the right to refuse to work on a Sunday be enjoyed by workers in Scotland also. Thus, a Private Member's Bill was laid before Parliament by Malcolm Savidge, MP for Aberdeen North.

Section 1 - Sunday working: shop and betting workers in Scotland
This section amends the Employment Rights Act 1996. It came into force on 6 April 2004.

Sections 3 and 4
Sections 3 and 4 came into force on 10 July 2003.

References

External links
 BBC News- Argos Sunday working climbdown

UK legislation 

United Kingdom labour law
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning Scotland
Retailing in Scotland
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 2003
2003 in Scotland
Working time
Sunday
2003 in labor relations
Dubovë e vogël (Albanian, determinate form: Dubova e Vogël), Malo Dubovo (Serbian), is a village of Istog/Istok municipality, in Western Kosovo. The village has an area of 243,23 ha.

The toponym is of Slavic origin, from the word dub that means oak.

Between the two world wars, seven families of Serbian and Montenegrin colonists as well as a Bosniaks settled in the village.

At the census of 1921, the village had a population of 121 inhabitants, at the one of 1948 it had 160 inhabitants, and 346 inhabitants in 1981 (among them: 310 Albanians, or 89,5% of the total population; 30 Montenegrins, or 8,67% of the total population; 6 Bosniaks, or 1,73% of the total population).

The families currently inhabiting the village are:

- Bacaj (Albanian)

- Daci (Albanian)

- Demaj (Albanian)

- Hasaj (Albanian)

- Kelmendi (Albanian)

- Lajci (Albanian)

- Mahaj (Albanian)

- Sallka (Albanian with Bosniaks origins)

During Kosovo war the Albanian and Bosniaks population of the village had to leave and took refuge in Montenegro, a part then left for Albania.

Serbian families left the village before the return of Albanian refugees in 1999.

In 1999, during the Kosovo war, five people were killed in the village:

- Kelmendi Atifete, civil

- Kelmendi Ismet, civil

- Kelmendi Ramiz, civil

- Kelmendi Xhevdet, civil

- Vasovic Milisav, soldier

- Demaj Hajrije, civil (inhabitant of Dubovë e Vogël/Malo Dubovo, she was massacred in the village of Kaliqan/Kaličane during her escape on 13 April 1999)

References 

Human geography
Nsumoh Johnson Kalu (born 14 June 2001) is a Nigerian footballer who plays for FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce as a winger.

Club career

Spartak Trnava
Johnson Nsumoh joined Spartak Trnava in February 2020. He made his Fortuna Liga debut for Spartak at pod Dubňom against Žilina on 14 June 2020. He came on in the second half, with the final score already set  at 2:1 for the home side, to replace Bamidele Yusuf.

He made his Mosta debut in the 2021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League qualifying, scoring against his old team Spartak Trnava.

Personal life
According to his social media communications, Nsumoh is a Christian.

References

External links
 FC Spartak Trnava official club profile 
 Futbalnet profile 
 

2001 births
Living people
People from Port Harcourt
Nigerian Christians
Nigerian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Spartak Trnava players
Mosta F.C. players
FC Slovan Galanta players
FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce players
Slovak First Football League players
Maltese Premier League players
Nigerian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Malta
Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Malta
John Bartow Prevost (March 6, 1766 – March 5, 1825) was an American attorney, judge, politician, businessman and diplomat. He became the first judge of the Superior Court of the Territory of Orleans from 1804 to 1808, and was U.S. political agent for  Peru from 1818 until his death.

Early life and family
Prevost was born on March 6, 1766, in Paramus, New Jersey.  His father Col. Jacques Marcus Prevost had emigrated from Geneva, Switzerland to Britain with his brother General Augustine Prevost, and rose in the British Army to command British forces in New Jersey and was briefly governor of Georgia during the American Revolutionary War before moving to the British West Indies to recover from his wounds and dying in Jamaica in 1779. His widow (and J.B. Prevost's mother), Theodosia Bartow, was a New Jersey native (only daughter of Theodore Bartow of Shrewsbury) and patriot during that war. In 1782, the widow married Aaron Burr. Burr (who would become Vice President of the United States under Thomas Jefferson) raised Theodosia's sons John and Frederick as his own.

John B. Prevost married Frances Anna Smith, daughter of Rev. Samuel Smith, of Princeton College on February 5, 1799. They had four children: Theodosia Ann Prevost (1801–1864), James Marcus Prevost (1803–1829), Stanhope Prevost (1804–1868) and Frances Prevost Breckinridge (1806–1870).

Public service
Prevost was Recorder of New York City from 1801 to 1804, when President Thomas Jefferson appointed him as one of the first three judges of the Superior Court of the Territory of Orleans. Arriving in New Orleans on October 29, 1804, Prevost opened the Superior Court with a charge to the grand jury on Monday, November 5, 1804. Prevost served alone on that bench from November 5, 1804, for about two years, due to the death and refusal to take office of his fellow judges. In 1808, Prevost resigned from the bench and was replaced by Joshua Lewis of Kentucky. Prevost remained in New Orleans and practiced law for several years.

In 1818, President James Monroe appointed Prevost as American Commissioner to examine the state of Spanish colonies in South America. Secretary of State John Quincy Adams tasked Prevost to secure the Oregon Territory as reparations from the British government for the War of 1812 as spelled out in the Treaty of Ghent.

Prevost moved his family to Peru, where he worked until his death on March 5, 1825, although his formal nomination as Chargé d'affaires was withdrawn before the Senate could approve it. His son Stanhope Prevost became a prominent merchant in Lima with Edward McCall (American consul at Lima 1843–1851), married a Peruvian woman and had children, becoming like his father the American consul in Lima (1851–1853) and dying there in 1868. His son Henry S. Prevost (J.B. Prevost's grandson) then liquidated the firm.

References

1766 births
1825 deaths
United States territorial judges
Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court
People from Paramus, New Jersey
United States federal judges appointed by Thomas Jefferson
19th-century American judges
New York City Recorders
Children of vice presidents of the United States
USS Camanche may refer to the following ships of the United States Navy:

 , a 1,335-ton  monitor, was prefabricated at Jersey City, New Jersey by Secor Brothers, Co.
 , properly  as the ship was never commissioned, was the lead ship of the s.

References 

United States Navy ship names
Tom Newman (23 March 1894 – 30 September 1943) was an English professional player of English billiards and snooker. He was born Thomas Edgar Pratt in Barton-upon-Humber, Lincolnshire. He always appeared under the name Tom Newman when playing billiards or snooker and changed his name formally in 1919, shortly before his marriage that year.

He established himself as the best billiards players of the 1920s, appearing in every World Professional Billiards Championship final between 1921 and 1930, and winning the title six times. In the last five of these finals he met Joe Davis, winning twice (1926 & 1927) and losing three times (1928, 1929 & 1930).

Newman was a great break builder at billiards, and was a master of the cannon shot. His first century break at the "three ball game" came when he was 11 years of age; and in the 1930–31 season he made 30 breaks of 1000. During this season, on 5 March 1931, he made his personal highest break of 1,827 in a match against Walter Lindrum at the Foresters' Hall, Dundee.

Like many players of that era he regarded snooker as the less "serious" of the two sports, but nevertheless he made an officially recognized record snooker break of 89 in 1919. In 1934 he was one of two entries for the World Championship, the other being defending champion Joe Davis. Davis won 25–22, although at one stage Newman led 14–13.

He was the proprietor of Newman's Club, opened in 1924 and primarily a billiard hall. It was located at 3 Circus Road, St John's Wood, London.

Newman died at his home in Tufnel Park, London, on 30 September 1943 aged 49. He had had throat trouble for several years. He was buried at the City of London Cemetery, Ilford, his playing cue being placed in the coffin with him.  He left a wife and daughter.

Tournament wins
World Professional Billiards Championship: 1921, 1922, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927
Daily Mail Gold Cup: 1935

Snooker performance and rankings timeline

Snooker finals

Non-ranking event finals: 1

References

English players of English billiards
English snooker players
1894 births
1943 deaths
World champions in English billiards
People from Barton-upon-Humber
A gillie or ghillie is an assistant who attends to a person who is hunting or fishing in Scotland.

Ghillie or gillie may also refer to:

 Ghillie brogues, a type of brogue shoe
 Ghillie kettle, a type of portable water boiler
 Ghillie suit, a camouflage outfit
 Ghillie shirt, a traditional Scottish style of shirt
 Ghillie Dhu, a Scottish faerie
 Ghillies (dance shoes), shoes used in Irish and Scottish dancing

People 
 Annis Gillie (1900–1985), British physician
 Cecilia Gillie (1907–1996), English radio executive
 Farrand Gillie (1905–1972), Canadian professional ice hockey player
 George W. Gillie (1880–1963), U.S. congressman from Indiana
 Ghillie Basan (born 1962), Scottish food and travel writer
 Gillie Alldis (1920–1998), football wing half
 Gillie Larew (1882–1977), American mathematician
 Gillie Potter (1887–1975), English comedian and broadcaster
 Gillie Schattner (born 1965), of Australian sculptors Gillie and Marc
 Gillie Wilson (1869–1952), Australian cricketer
 Jean Gillie (1915–1949), English film actress
 Oliver Gillie (1937–2021), British journalist

Other uses 
 Gillie Hampton, a character in the BBC soap opera EastEnders
 Sheriff v. Gillie, a U.S. Supreme Court case about debt collection practices

See also 
 Gille (disambiguation)
 Gilli (disambiguation)
 Gillies, a Scottish surname
Otto of Bavaria may refer to:

 Otto I, Duke of Swabia and Bavaria (955–982)
 Otto of Nordheim (c. 1020–1083)
 Otto I Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria (1117–1183)
 Otto VIII, Count Palatine of Bavaria (before 1180 – 7 March 1209)
 Otto II Wittelsbach, Duke of Bavaria (1206–1253)
 Otto III, Duke of Bavaria (1261–1312)
 Otto IV, Duke of Lower Bavaria (1307–1334)
 Otto V, Duke of Bavaria (1346–1379)
 Otto Henry, Count Palatine of Sulzbach (1556–1604)
 Otto Henry, Elector Palatine (1502–1559)
 Otto I, Count Palatine of Mosbach (1390–1461)
 Otto II, Count Palatine of Mosbach-Neumarkt (1435–1499)
 Charles II Otto, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Birkenfeld (1625–1671)
 Otto of Greece (1815–1867)
 Otto, King of Bavaria (1848–1916)