Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frederick Alexander James (17 December 1884 – 19 March 1957) was an Australian merchant and litigant.

Born at East Marden in South Australia to Thomas James and Emily, née Pitt, he received a sketchy education and after studying at the Muirden College for Business Training joined his father's fruit business Trevarno, which he and his brother took over in 1910. He married Rachel May Scarborough on 19 October 1910 at Glenelg. After a financial disaster during World War I when the brothers were left out of pocket after shipping a quantity of fruit to Germany, they dissolved the partnership and Frederick established new orchards at Berri, successfully dealing in dried fruit from 1920. He stayed out of the Australian Dried Fruits Association in protest at the restrictive sale rules. During this period he also gained extensive familiarity with Australia's Constitution.

In 1925 James successfully sold large quantities of his export quota to New Zealand, but his contracts were annulled when he tried to repeat his feat the following year. He successfully had his quota raised, but on the advice of a solicitor sold more than double his quota to brokers in New South Wales and Victoria, resulting in the South Australian Dried Fruits Control Board initiating legal proceedings against him. The High Court ruled in favour of James, as it was often to do, in James v. South Australia (1927). He was also successful in James v. The Commonwealth (1928), but the court ruled against him in James v. Cowan (1930), upholding the state's right to invoke compulsory acquisition; this was reversed by the Privy Council in 1932. James was involved in many significant legal cases in the 1930s and won most of them.

Originally a Country Party member, he left when it embraced organized marketing and, after an unsuccessful attempt to gain United Australia Party preselection, ran for the Senate in 1937 on an independent ticket, winning 7.9% of the vote. In 1936 his wife initiated divorce proceedings but James persuaded her to settle out of court. She died in 1949 and he remarried Constance Winifred Timothy-Keighley on 19 April 1950. He died at Toorak Gardens in 1957.

References

1884 births
1957 deaths
Businesspeople from Adelaide
20th-century Australian businesspeople
Satiate is the debut album released by Avail in 1992. Satiate was originally released on the band's own Catheter-Assembly Records, then re-released on Old Glory Records later that year. In 1994, Lookout! Records issued the album on CD with two additional tracks, taken from Avail's 7" release Attempt to Regress.

Track listing

The song "Mr. Morgan" is named after an elderly Richmond resident who was beaten to death for a few dollars.

References

1992 debut albums
Avail albums
The , , is a Spanish breed of mountain cattle indigenous to the autonomous communities of Cantabria and the Basque Country in northern Spain. It is related to the Betizu and possibly to the Terreña breeds of cattle of the Basque Country, and is closely associated with the Villano de las Encartaciones breed of dog, which is traditionally used in managing it. It is classified by the Ministerio de Agricultura, Pesca y Alimentación, the Spanish ministry of agriculture, as a "Raza Autóctona en Peligro de Extinción" or native breed at risk of extinction.

History 

The Monchina is a traditional breed of the mountains of the autonomous communities of Cantabria and of the Basque Country. It is distributed mainly in south-eastern Cantabria, in the comarca of Enkarterri in south-western Bizkaia, and in the northern part of the Province of Burgos in north-eastern Castile y León. It is closely associated with the municipalities of Castro Urdiales, Guriezo and Rasines in Cantabria; of Karrantza, Trucíos and the Cantabrian exclave of Villaverde de Trucíos in Bizkaia; and of Merindad de Sotoscueva and Valle de Mena in Burgos.

For many years extensive attempts were made to increase the meat yield by cross-breeding with more productive meat breeds such as the Spanish Asturiana de los Valles and the French Charolaise and Limousine. This led to a rapid reduction in the number of purebred stock, and in the 1990s the total breeding population was reported to consist of two hundred breeding cows and four or five bulls.

References 

Cattle breeds originating in Spain
Basque domestic animal breeds
is a Danish tabloid newspaper, published by JP/Politikens Hus in Copenhagen. It was founded in 1904 as an evening edition to Politiken. In 1905 the newspaper was established in its own right and has since focused on investigative journalism, news, sports and entertainment. It has been described as a sensationalistic newspaper. Since April 2022, Knud Brix has been editor-in-chief.

History and profile
The newspaper began publication 1904 as a supplement to the Politiken newspaper, and a year later, it became a separate newspaper. The headquarters of the paper is in Copenhagen.

In December 2010  editor-in-chief Poul Madsen threatened to complain to the European Court of Justice after its submission of an application to Apple's App Store was rejected. Madsen claimed the application was deemed offensive, and in an editorial described Apple as being an "American nanny".

Since 5 October 2012 Tipsbladet, an association football magazine, has been sold with the Friday edition of .

The current editor-in-chief is Henrik Qvortrup who took over in July 2021. Poul Madsen was chief editor from September 2007 through March 2021. Hans Engell held the position from 2000 to 2007. Victor Andreasen served as the editor-in-chief of the paper for two times, between 1963 and 1967 and between 1971 and 1976.

For over 100 years, s main competitor has been BT published by Berlingske Media.

Circulation
 readership and circulation has declined in recent years, and continues to do so. During the last six months of 1957 the paper had a circulation of 68,178 copies on weekdays. The circulation of the paper was 210,000 copies in 1991, 198,000 copies in 1992 and 185,000 copies in 1993. It fell to 177,000 copies in 1994, to 168,000 in 1995 and to 166,000 copies in 1996. Although its circulation grew to 169,000 copies in 1997, it again decreased and was 159,000 copies in 1998 and 148,000 copies in 1999.

It was 134,000 copies in 2000 and 127,000 copies in 2001. The circulation of the paper fell to 119,000 copies in 2002. It was the fourth best selling Danish newspaper in 2003 with a circulation of 110,000 copies. In 2004 the paper had a circulation of 110,000 copies. There is another report giving its 2004 circulation as 106,000 copies. In 2012 the paper had a circulation of 60,000 copies.

In January 2012, the paper's website had an Alexa Internet global rank of #2061 and a rank of #5 in Denmark. As of July 2018, the site held ranks of #3359 globally and #9 in Denmark.

References

External links
  

 
1904 establishments in Denmark
Danish-language newspapers
Newspapers published in Copenhagen
Daily newspapers published in Denmark
Newspapers established in 1904
Danish news websites
Bad Blood is a 2000 work blending collective biography and memoir by the Anglo-Welsh literary critic and academic Lorna Sage.

Set in post-war North Wales, it reflects on the dysfunctional generations of a family, its problems, and their effect on Sage. It won the 2001 Whitbread Book Biography of the Year seven days before Sage died of emphysema.

James Fenton wrote in The New York Review of Books: "What makes the book remarkable is the individual story she has to tell, and which she delivers with such glee."

The Guardian ranked Bad Blood  at number 89 in its list of 100 Best Books of the 21st Century in September 2019.

Release details
2001, UK, Fourth Estate (), Pub. date 10 July 2001, paperback (First edition)

References

External links 
Review at ReadingGroupsGuides.com

2001 non-fiction books
Costa Book Award-winning works
British biographies
Literary autobiographies
Thomas Ritchie (September 21, 1777 – November 13, 1852) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in Nova Scotia. He represented Annapolis County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1806 to 1824.

He was born in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, the son of John Ritchie and Alicia Maria Le Cain. He studied law with Thomas Henry Barclay and took over Barclay's practice in 1799. Ritchie married Elizabeth Wildman Johnston, who was the daughter of Elizabeth Lichtenstein, in 1807. In 1823, he married Elizabeth Best after his first wife died in a bedroom fire. In 1824, he resigned his seat in the provincial assembly after he was named judge in the Inferior Court of Common Pleas for the western division. In 1831, he was named president of the Court of General Sessions for the western district. He served on the bench until 1841. He also was president of the board of health and lieutenant-colonel in the militia. Ritchie married Anne Bond, the daughter of Joseph Norman Bond, in 1831 after his second wife died, having been thrown from a horse. He died at Annapolis Royal at the age of 75.

His son John William Ritchie served in the province's Legislative Council and in the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia and is considered one of the Fathers of Confederation. His son William Johnstone Ritchie served as Chief Justice of Canada.

References 

1777 births
1852 deaths
Nova Scotia pre-Confederation MLAs
Colony of Nova Scotia judges
The Coahuila mass graves was the mass murder of 38 people near the city of Piedras Negras, Coahuila, Mexico on 3 June 2011. The three clandestine mass graves where the bodies were exhumed were found by the Mexican military and authorized personnel after an anonymous call notified them of the location where the decaying bodies were. The investigators found buttons, shirts, coins, and watches. The mass graves were purposely covered with soil and grass to simulate a pasture. All of the bodies were burned to death.

See also
 List of massacres in Mexico
 Mexican Drug War
 2011 San Fernando massacre
 2011 Durango massacres
 Nuevo León mass graves

References

2011 murders in Mexico
Mass graves
Mass graves
Mass graves
Mass murder in 2011
Massacres in Mexico
Battles of the Mexican drug war
Organized crime events in Mexico
Ugo Zampetti  (; born 12 December 1949) is an Italian civil servant.

Zampetti is serving as Secretary General of the President of Italy since 16 February 2015, appointed by President Sergio Mattarella. He also served as Secretary General of the Chamber of Deputies from 11 November 1999 until 31 December 2014.

Biography
Zampetti was born in Rome in 1949. His father Enrico was a librarian and director of the Senate Library. Zampetti graduated in law in 1973 at the Sapienza University of Rome with a thesis on constitutional law. His supervisor was Leopoldo Elia, with whom Zampetti will collaborate after graduation. Zampetti is also the author of various publications and contributions on the legislative process, parliamentary law and the functions of parliamentary bureaucracies.

In 1976, he was employed in the Chamber of Deputies and, after an initial experience in the parliamentary reporting service, in 1979 he was appointed secretary of the Eeducation and Arts Commission. From 1982 to 1990 he was secretary of the Constitutional Affairs Commission. From 1990 to 1991 he held the position of head of the institutional research and documentation office. From 1991 to 1994, he was the head of the General Secretariat's Office for Administrative Control. Subsequently, after a period at the direction of the legislative planning and coordination office, in September 1995, he was appointed head of the assembly service.

On 11 November 1999, he was appointed General Secretary of the Chamber of Deputies, collaborating with five different house presidents: Luciano Violante, Pier Ferdinando Casini, Fausto Bertinotti, Gianfranco Fini and Laura Boldrini. As secretary general, starting in 2000, he promoted the reorganization of the administrative structures of the Chamber, seeking to integrate various structures and to create opportunities for cooperation with the institutions and citizens.

In December 2014, he left his post as general secretary of the Chamber of Deputies having reached the age of 65.

On 16 February 2015, Zampetti was chosen by the President of the Republic Sergio Mattarella as General Secretary of the presidency of the Republic, replacing Donato Marra. On 3 February 2022, following Mattarella's re-election, he was re-confirmed.

References

1949 births
Living people
Italian Roman Catholics
Sapienza University of Rome alumni
Colin Winnette is an American novelist, short story writer, and poet. In 2019 he was is the author of six works of fiction.

Early life and education
Winnette grew up in Denton, Texas. He attended the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, where he earned an MFA in writing in 2012.

Career

Winnette's first novel, Revelation, was published in 2011 by Mutable Sound Press while he was a graduate student. He has written five more works of fiction:  Animal Collection (Spork Press 2012), Fondly (Atticus Books 2013), Coyote (Les Figues Press 2015), Haints Stay (Two Dollar Radio 2015), The Job of the Wasp (Soft Skull Press 2018), and Users (Soft Skull Press 2023).

Winnette's short stories, poetry, reviews and other compositions have appeared in various publications, including McSweeney's, The American Reader, The Believer, Gulf Coast Magazine, and 9th Letter. He was the winner of Les Figues Press's 2013 NOS Book Contest, for his novel Coyote. He also won the 2012 Sonora Review's Short Short Fiction Award and Heavy Feather Review's Featured Chapbook Contest, and he was a finalist for the Cleveland State University Poetry Center's First Book Award and Gulf Coast Magazine's Donald Barthelme Prize.

His novels have been translated into Italian and French.

References

External links
http://www.lesfigues.com/author/colin-winnette
https://web.archive.org/web/20140529093242/http://colinwinnette.net/stories

People from Denton, Texas
Writers from Texas
School of the Art Institute of Chicago alumni
Living people
1984 births
American male writers
Tom Olivadotti is a former American football coach. He coached in high school, college and the National Football League (NFL). He was the Miami Dolphins defensive coordinator from 1987 to 1995. He also coached in the NFL for the Cleveland Browns, Minnesota Vikings, New York Giants and Houston Texans. He coached in college for the Princeton Tigers, Boston College Eagles and Miami Hurricanes, where he was the defensive coordinator for the 1983 championship team.

His son Kirk Olivadotti is also a coach.

References

Living people
Upsala Vikings football players
Princeton Tigers football coaches
Boston College Eagles football coaches
Miami Hurricanes football coaches
Cleveland Browns coaches
Miami Dolphins coaches
Minnesota Vikings coaches
New York Giants coaches
Houston Texans coaches
National Football League defensive coordinators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Richard Crampton may refer to:

Richard S. Crampton, American professor of cardiology
Richard J. Crampton, British professor of history
1183 Jutta, provisional designation , is a dark Nysian asteroid and slow rotator from the inner regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 22 kilometers in diameter. It was discovered by German astronomer Karl Reinmuth at the Heidelberg Observatory on 22 February 1930. Any reference of its name to a person is unknown.

Classification and orbit 

This asteroid is a member of the Nysa family (), the largest asteroid family that can be divided further into subfamilies with different spectral properties. Jutta orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 2.1–2.7 AU once every 3 years and 8 months (1,344 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.13 and an inclination of 3° with respect to the ecliptic. The body's observation arc begins at Heidelberg, six days after its official discovery observation.

Physical characteristics

Slow rotator 

In March 2011, a rotational lightcurve of Jutta was obtained from photometric observations by American astronomer Robert Stephens at his Santana Observatory () and Goat Mountain Astronomical Research Station () in California. Lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of  hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.10 magnitude (). During the same period, French amateur astronomer Pierre Antonini obtained a provisional period of 36 hours, which is now considered incorrect.

While most asteroid have a rotation period between 2 and 20 hours, Jutta is a slow rotator, approximately among the Top 250 slowest ones known to exist. Also, no evidence of a tumbling motion has been found.

Diameter and albedo 

According to the surveys carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the Japanese Akari satellite, and NASA's Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer with its subsequent NEOWISE mission, Jutta measures between 19.65 and 25.165 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo between 0.03 and 0.045.

The Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link derives a higher albedo of 0.0609 and consequently a shorter diameter of 17.83 kilometers based on an absolute magnitude of 12.4.

Naming 

This minor planet is named after a common German female name. Any reference of this name to a person or occurrence is unknown. The name was suggested by Gustav Stracke.

Unknown meaning 

Among the many thousands of named minor planets, Jutta is one of 120 asteroids, for which no official naming citation has been published. All of these low-numbered asteroids have numbers between  and  and were discovered between 1876 and the 1930s, predominantly by astronomers Auguste Charlois, Johann Palisa, Max Wolf and Karl Reinmuth.

References

External links 
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Genève, Raoul Behrend
 Discovery Circumstances: Numbered Minor Planets (1)-(5000) – Minor Planet Center
 
 

001183
Discoveries by Karl Wilhelm Reinmuth
Named minor planets
001183
19300222
Dixie High School is located at 350 East 700 South, in St. George, Utah, United States.  It is a Utah Class 4A school of Region 9 (2023-2025 classification) and reported 1,248 students on October 1, 2018.  The school's mascot is the Flyers and is represented by a World War I-era biplane pilot. It is a part of the Washington County School District.

History

Dixie High School was the first high school in St. George, and was founded in 1911 under the name St. George Academy.  Nicknamed "Dixie" Academy, the tradition of white-washing the name "DIXIE" on a sandstone rock formation overlooking the St. George valley (the Sugarloaf) began in 1913. The name comes from a regional nickname, that began with Mormon pioneers in the area. In 1963 the Dixie Academy split into Dixie High School and Dixie College (which eventually became Utah Tech University).

Dixie High transitioned to a new building in the early 2000s.  Construction began in 2001 with a new arts department wing that featured an auditorium and choir and band rooms.  The main, three-story school building was constructed in an adjacent parking lot.  In 2004 the student body moved to the new building, and the majority of the old building was torn down (one classroom remains for use as auto-tech classes).  Construction was completed before the 2005–2006 school year with a new gym and water feature.

Notable alumni
Dia Frampton, musician
Meg Frampton, musician
Kelly Graves, women's basketball head coach at Gonzaga University
Bruce C. Hafen, first Quorum of Seventy, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Jeffrey R. Holland, Apostle, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Bruce Hurst, Major League Baseball pitcher
Doug Jolley, National Football League tight end
Raven Quinn, musician
Elwood Romney, All-American basketball player at BYU
Maurine Whipple, author

References

External links

Dixie High School website

Utah Tech University
Educational institutions established in 1911
Public high schools in Utah
Buildings and structures in St. George, Utah
Schools in Washington County, Utah
1911 establishments in Utah
The Kōza school () was a group of Japanese Marxist historians active from the 1920s.

History

It stands out at the same time from another Marxist school, called Rōnō, on the analysis of the Meiji revolution. The Kōza group sees in the Meiji regime only an evolution of absolutism, based on a still archaic semi-feudal economy, while the Rōnō group sees in it a bourgeois revolution and therefore places Japan in a dynamic comparable to this experienced by other developed countries.

References

Historiography of Japan
Marxism
Japanese Communist Party
Schools of economic thought
Monticello Township is a township in Piatt County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2010 census, its population was 5,906 and it contained 2,651 housing units.

Geography
Monticello is Township 18 North, Range 6 East and part of Township 18 North, Range 5 East of the Third Principal Meridian.

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.88%) is land and  (or 0.12%) is water. The streams of Camp Creek and Goose Creek are tributaries of the Sangamon River which runs through this township.

Cities and towns
 Monticello (large majority)

Adjacent townships
 Sangamon Township (north)
 Scott Township, Champaign County (northeast)
 Colfax Township, Champaign County (east)
 Sadorus Township, Champaign County (southeast)
 Bement Township (south)
 Willow Branch Township (west)
 Goose Creek Township (northwest)

Cemeteries
The township contains several cemeteries: Haneline (Section 14, T. 18 N., R. 5 E.), Monticello, Monticello and Woolington.
Barnes Cemetery is in Section 1, T. 18 N., R. 6 E.

Schools
Haneline School No. 69 (Section 23, T. 18 N., R. 5 E.), a brick building, is now a residence on Allerton Road.

Major highways
  Interstate 72
  Illinois State Route 105

Airports and landing strips
 Piatt County Airport

Demographics

References
 U.S. Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 United States Census Bureau cartographic boundary files

External links

 US-Counties.com
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives

Townships in Piatt County, Illinois
1859 establishments in Illinois
Populated places established in 1859
Townships in Illinois
Choi Jun-Hee is the name of:

Juniel (born 1993), South Korean singer and songwriter
Jun Choi (born 1971), American politician, former Mayor of Edison, New Jersey
Maxwellton is a hamlet in Excel Rural Municipality No. 71, Saskatchewan, Canada.

See also

List of communities in Saskatchewan
Hamlets of Saskatchewan

References

Excel No. 71, Saskatchewan
Unincorporated communities in Saskatchewan
Division No. 3, Saskatchewan
This is a list of football clubs from Kosovo, sorted alphabetically by division.

Clubs by division

Ipko Superliga

1° League

2° League

3° League

Group A classifies teams from the Dukagjin Region.

Group B classifies teams from the Kosovë Region.

Women's League

Defunct Clubs

 
Kosovo
Football clubs
Island in the Sky or Islands in the Sky may refer to:

Floating island (fiction), a fictional landmass that floats in the sky

Film and television
Island in the Sky (1953 film), starring John Wayne
Island in the Sky (1938 film)
"Island in the Sky" (LIS episode), an episode of the TV series Lost in Space
"Island in the Sky", part of an episode of the cartoon show Underdog (TV series)

In print
Island in the Sky, the Ernest K. Gann 1944 novel from which the 1953 film was adapted
Island in the Sky (comics), a 1960 cartoon by Carl Barks
"Island in the Sky", a 1941 short story and 1961 novel by Manly Wade Wellman
An Island In The Sky: Selected Poetry of Al Pittman
Islands in the Sky, a science fiction novel by Arthur C. Clarke
Islands in the Sky (1996 book), a magazine compilation of essays on space colonization

Places
Island in the Sky, a district and a mesa in Canyonlands National Park, Utah

See also

 Isle of Skye, Scotland, UK

 Sky island (disambiguation)
 Island (disambiguation)
 Sky (disambiguation)
The Men's Team Sprint event at the 2010 South American Games was held on March 18.  The qualification was held on the morning and the finals on the evening.

Medalists

Results

Qualification

Finals

References
Qualification

Track cycling at the 2010 South American Games
Men's team sprint (track cycling)