Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alfreda M. Duster (née Barnett; September 3, 1904  April 2, 1983) was a social worker and civic leader in Chicago. She is best known as the youngest daughter of civil rights activist Ida B. Wells and as the editor of her mother's posthumously published autobiography, Crusade for Justice: The Autobiography of Ida B. Wells (1970).

Biography
Alfreda Barnett was born in 1904, the youngest daughter of civil rights activists Ida B. Wells and Ferdinand L. Barnett. She graduated from the University of Chicago in 1924 with a bachelor of philosophy degree. She married Benjamin C. Duster Jr., who was a clerk in her father's law firm, and worked as a homemaker and mother to her five children until she was widowed at the age of 40 and went back to school for social work.

Duster served as a juvenile delinquency prevention coordinator for the state of Illinois and the administrator of the girls' program for underprivileged city children at Camp Illini. She was also secretary to Democrat Charles Jenkins, a black member of the Illinois legislature. She was awarded "Mother of the Year" in 1950 and 1970; the Bootstrap Award from the Opportunity Centers of Chicago; Citation for Public Service from the University of Chicago Alumni Association; and honorary doctorate of humane letters from  Chicago State University.

Duster edited and in 1970 published Ida B. Wells' autobiography, Crusade for Justice: The Autobiography of Ida B. Wells, which she worked on for 25 years after her mother's death.  For this book, Duster won the National Council of Negro Women Award for Literary Excellence and Outstanding Humanitarian Contributions.

The Alfreda Barnett Duster Apartments, public housing in Chicago, Illinois, are named after Duster.

Alfreda Duster died from a brain hemorrhage at the age of 78, on April 2, 1983.

Further reading
Schultz, Rima Lunin and Adele Hast, "Women Building Chicago 1790-1990: A Biographical Dictionary", Indiana University Press, 2001.

References

External links
Alfreda Duster Interview Transcript, 1976–1981, OH-31. Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe Institute, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.

Black Women Oral History Project
20th-century African-American women
20th-century African-American people
American social workers
University of Chicago alumni
1904 births
1983 deaths
20th-century American people
Small nucleolar RNA, C/D box 71 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SNORD71 gene.

References

Further reading
Habibul Hasan Hamid (born 11 March 1942) is an Indian former footballer who played as a forward. He was a player of the Indian team that finished as runners up in the 1964 AFC Asian Cup. He also represented India at the 1960 Summer Olympics. He also represented the nation in many other International tournaments.

Honours
India
AFC Asian Cup runners-up: 1964

References

External links
 

Living people
1942 births
Indian men's footballers
Footballers from Hyderabad, India
Men's association football forwards
India men's international footballers
1964 AFC Asian Cup players
Footballers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for India
Isaac Towers (born 1 October 1998) is a Paralympian athlete from England competing in category T34 sprint and middle-distance events. Towers won gold to become European champion in the 800m (T34) event in 2016 and qualified for the Summer Paralympics in Rio.

Early life
Towers was born in 1998 in Lancashire, England. He was educated at Saint Michael's on Wyre Primary School and King Edward VII and Queen Mary School, before attending Cardinal Newman College where he studies business. He has cerebral palsy.

Athletics career
Towers was introduced to wheelchair athletics in 2010 after being introduced to the sport by para-athletics coach Ian Thompson. By 2011 he was classified as a T34 classification athlete and was competing at regional competitions. In 2013 he wanted to enter the World Championships in Lyon, but at 14 he was under the minimum age requirement. That year he was named as a nominee for the BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year.

In 2014 Towers entered his first IPC Grand Prix, travelling to Nottwil in Switzerland to compete in the ParAthletics meet. A month later, in June, he traveled to the United States to compete at the Indianapolis International. In August he was selected for the Great Britain team for the 2014 IPC Athletics European Championships where he entered four events, the 100m, 200m, 400m and 800m (T34) events. In the 100m and 200m, Towers qualified for the finals but did not medal. In his favoured longer distance races Towers finished third in the 400m and second in the 800m to earn his first major international medals.

At the 2015 IPC Athletics World Championships Towers raced in the 200m, 400m and 800m events. He failed to qualify for the 200m final, and finished outside the medal places in both the 400m (6th) and 800m (6th). The following year, in the buildup to the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio, Towers competed at the European Championships in Grosseto. He finished fourth in the 100m, but took the full sweep of medals in his other three events. He took bronze in the 200m sprint, behind Russia's Sebastien Mobre and eventual winner Henry Manni. In the 400m he won silver, again behind his main rival Manni. The 800m race saw Towers win his first major international gold medal recording a championship record of 1:44.67. More importantly it saw him beat Manni, who finished second despite posting a personal best. Following his performance in Grosseto, Towers was selected for the Great Britain athletics team for the 2016 Summer Paralympics in the 800m T34.

References 

1998 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Blackpool
Track and field athletes with cerebral palsy
English male wheelchair racers
British male wheelchair racers
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Francis Dufour (March 28, 1929 – May 25, 2020) was a Canadian Quebec politician. He served as the member for Jonquière in the National Assembly of Quebec as a member of the Parti Québécois from 1985 until 1996, when he relinquished his seat to allow Lucien Bouchard, the Premier of Quebec, a seat in the assembly.

Biography

Dufour was a clerk at the Arvida Municipal Treasury in 1947. He worked for Alcan from 1948 to 1975, and served as the director of its employees' union from 1955 to 1963.

Political career

Dufour was elected a councillor of Arvida from 1960 until 1964. He was elected mayor in 1967 and served in that position until 1975.

During that time Dufour ran in the 1973 Quebec election for the Parti Québécois in Jonquière and lost to incumbent Gérald Harvey.

When Arvida was amalgamated into Jonquière, he ran for and was elected to the position of its mayor. Dufour served as President of the Union of Quebec Municipalities from 1982 until 1984.

Dufour ran again for Jonquière in 1985 and won. He was re-elected in 1989 and 1994.

He served primarily as a backbencher during his time in the legislature. He resigned on January 15, 1996 to let Lucien Bouchard,  Premier of Quebec have a seat in the legislature.

Electoral record

Provincial

References 

1929 births
2020 deaths
Trade unionists from Quebec
French Quebecers
Parti Québécois MNAs
Politicians from Saguenay, Quebec
20th-century Canadian politicians
The Australian Government Linked Data Working Group is an informal, advisory working group within Australia government, self-tasked "to meet the Linked Data challenges facing the Australian government". The Group was established in August 2012 and operates with monthly or more regular meetings.

Membership 
Membership of the group is not heavily restricted and is open to any member of Australian government (any level). Private sector individuals may attend meetings as guests.

Currently (January, 2020) there is regular attendance of members of the following Australian government departments:

 Australian Bureau of Statistics
 Australian National University
 CSIRO
 Department of Finance
 Department of Human Services
 Digital Transformation Agency
 Geoscience Australia
 National Archives of Australia 
 Queensland's Department of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy (primarily the Geological Survey of Queensland)

For 2020 - 2022, the co-chairs of the Group are Armin Haller (ANU), Nataliya Katsman (Tas. State Growth), Nicholas Car (ANU) & John Machin (Finance)

For 2019/2020, the co-chairs of the Group were Armin Haller (ANU), Brigette Metzler (DHS), Nicholas Car (QDNRME) & John Machin (Finance)

Activities 
The Group both conducts informal advice on Linked Data matters to interested members of Australian government and provides technical expertise for information requests such as the recent Data Availability and Use inquiry (see the Group's Submission 46). The Group regularly attends Australian conferences and workshops in the areas of eLearning and data, for example the eResearch Australasia Conference series where they presented on "collaborating across agencies to work together on systems, vocabularies, ontologies and datasets".

The group also operates some Linked Data systems, such as a Persistent URI service (see the Group's description of the system and governance), and assists Australian government with Linked Data asset publication. Registers of Linked Data assets published with assistance from the group are visible online at:

 AGLDWG 'def' register – definitional items (taxonomies/vocabularies/classification schema & ontologies)
 AGLDWG 'datasets' register – Linked Data datasets

To date (January, 2020) several significant data models for Australian government, such as the Australian Government Records Interoperability Framework (AGRIF) have been published via the Group's resources. See AGRIF via its persistent web address:

 http://linked.data.gov.au/def/agrif

References 

Working groups
Francis Grist Mill is a historic grist mill located at Waynesville, Haywood County, North Carolina.  It was built in 1887, and is a 1 1/2-story, heavy timber frame mill building sheathed in board-and-batten siding.  It has an overshot water wheel and (restored) wheel mechanisms, gears and pulleys underneath the main floor.  From 2004 to 2008, the mill underwent a successful restoration in order to get the mill functioning again.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

References

Grinding mills in North Carolina
Grinding mills on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Industrial buildings completed in 1887
Buildings and structures in Haywood County, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Haywood County, North Carolina
Waynesville, North Carolina
Ganjali (, also Romanized as Ganj‘alī; also known as Ganj ‘Alīābād-e ‘Olyā) is a village in Boluran Rural District, Darb-e Gonbad District, Kuhdasht County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 76, in 17 families.

References 

Populated places in Kuhdasht County
Antics Technologies, Ltd. (often shortened to just Antics) is a software company based in Cambridge, England with offices both there and in Los Angeles, California, as well as in London. Antics currently develop their flagship product Antics3D, which is used for 3-dimensional animated event visualization. Co-founded in 2000 by Philip Swinstead as Kelseus Ltd., the company is privately owned and funded.

History 
Kelseus Ltd. changed their company name to Antics Technologies in 2004. The company has grown steadily since its inception, gaining employees and producing several versions of Antics3D, which is now approaching its 5th version. Despite several buyout attempts, the company has remained independent.

References

External links 
 Antics Official Website
 Philip Swinstead
 Developer offers free version of animation tool - Computeractive.

Software companies of the United Kingdom
Companies based in Cambridge
Software companies established in 2000
2000 establishments in England
William Weddell (13 May 1736 – 30 April 1792) of Newby Hall in the parish of Skelton-on-Ure, near Ripon in the West Riding of Yorkshire, was a British landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1766 and 1792. He created a notable collection of antiquities including the Barberini Venus.

Origins
He was born on 13 May 1736 as "William Elcock", the son and heir of Richard Elcock (d.1762) (who later adopted the surname of Weddell in lieu of his patronymic), later of Newby Hall, which he purchased in 1748. His great-uncle was Thomas Weddell of Earswick, Paymaster to the Navy, who made a large fortune during the South Sea Bubble.

Career
He was educated at Dr. Newcome's Academy in Hackney, and later at St. John’s College, Cambridge (1753), at the expense of his great-uncle Thomas Weddell, who bequeathed his fortune to Richard Elcock on condition that he and William should change their surnames to Weddell. He trained as a lawyer at Gray's Inn in 1753. In 1762 whilst on the Grand Tour, William Weddell became heir to his father, his elder brother having died. William was thus in a position to start what became a renowned collection of classical antiquities, including the Barberini Venus, which sold in 2002 for £8 million. He upgraded and extended Newby Hall to house his collection.

He was elected a Member of Parliament for Kingston upon Hull in 1766, sitting until 1774. He was elected for Malton in 1775, serving until 1784, and again in 1784, serving until 1792.

Marriage
He married Elizabeth Ramsden, a daughter of Sir John Ramsden, 3rd Baronet and a half-sister of Lady Rockingham, by whom he had no surviving children.

Death and burial
He died on 30 April 1792 and was buried in Ripon Minster (now Ripon Cathedral) where survives his unusual monument consisting of a representation of a Greek temple containing his bust by Joseph Nollekens.

Succession
He had no surviving children and left Newby Hall to his distant cousin Thomas Robinson, 2nd Earl de Grey (1781-1859), then 3rd Baron Grantham, who in 1803 in accordance with the bequest changed his name to Weddell, but in accordance with a further bequest from his maternal aunt changed it again in 1833 to Grey.

Further reading
Dugdale's Visitation of Yorkshire: Volume 2 (1907) edited by J.W. Clay, pp. 205–7, pedigree of Weddell

References

1736 births
1792 deaths
People educated at Newcome's School
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Members of Gray's Inn
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
British MPs 1780–1784
British MPs 1784–1790
Noora Tulus (born 15 August 1995) is a Finnish ice hockey player and member of the Finnish national team, currently playing in the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL) with Luleå HF/MSSK.

Playing career  

She left Finland to join Luleå HF/MSSK just before their playoff run in the 2015-16 Riksserien season. After scoring eight points in the five remaining regular season games, she added another six points in seven playoff games as Luleå won their first Riksserien championship. After the end of the season, she decided to stay in Luleå and signed an extension with the club.

She scored the game-winning goal in the 2018 Champions Cup, held between Luleå and the NWHL's Isobel Cup champions, the Metropolitan Riveters.

She scored 24 points in 22 games in the 2019-20 season, missing several weeks due to a foot injury, as Luleå returned to the championship finals for the third year in a row before the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Sweden.

In November 2020, Tulus, with four other Finnish national teams and Luleå teammates, were forced to miss several SDHL games while being quarantined under Finnish law after a national team camp where a player tested positive for COVID-19.

International career 
She made her IIHF World Championship debut at the 2015 IIHF Women's World Championship, not picking up any points in five games. She represented Finland at the 2016 IIHF Women's World Championship and 2017 IIHF Women's World Championship. She scored six points in seven games at the 2019 IIHF Women's World Championship, including two assists at the Miracle in Espoo, as Finland won their first-ever silver medal.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
Finnish expatriate ice hockey players in Sweden
Finnish women's ice hockey forwards
Ice hockey players at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Finland
Olympic ice hockey players for Finland
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Ice hockey people from Vantaa
Luleå HF/MSSK players
The Fairey P.12 Prince was a British experimental 700 hp (520 kW) class V-12 aircraft engine designed and built by Fairey in the early 1930s. The engine did not go into production.

Design and development
The Prince was a privately funded project designed by Captain A.G. Forsyth, who had joined the Fairey company in 1931 as their chief engine designer. The company had hoped to obtain Air Ministry orders for the engine but faced opposition, with the ministry favouring Bristol and Rolls-Royce engines instead.

Three prototypes were built in secrecy; with the engines running by 1933, a single Prince was installed and test flown in a Fairey Fox II biplane in 1934, but no orders materialised.

Applications
Fairey Fox

Variants
P.12 Prince I or Prince V-12
650 hp (485 kW) - Unsupercharged
P.12 Prince II or Super Prince V-12S
720 hp (537 kW) projected - Fully supercharged

Specifications (Prince I)

See also

References

Notes

Bibliography

 Gunston, Bill. World Encyclopedia of Aero Engines. Cambridge, England. Patrick Stephens Limited, 1989. 
 Lumsden, Alec. British Piston Engines and their Aircraft. Marlborough, Wiltshire: Airlife Publishing, 2003. .

External links
Flight magazine 1955 Image of Prince installed in a Fairey Fox

Prince (V12)
1930s aircraft piston engines
V12 aircraft engines
Love Punch is an album by Ai Otsuka.

Love Punch or The Love Punch may also refer to:
"Love Punch", a song by The Chalets from the album Check In
愛の一撃 "Love Punch", a song by Masaharu Fukuyama from Zankyō, and the compilation album The Best Bang!!
The Love Punch, a 2013 film
The Love Punch, a 1921 short from Felix the Cat filmography
Oleg Adolfovich Lyalin (; 24 June 1937 – 12 February 1995) was a Soviet agent who defected from the KGB. His defection led to the expulsion of 105 Soviet officials suspected as being Soviet spies from Britain on 25 September 1971.

Lyalin was sent by the KGB to London in the 1960s, posing as an official with the Soviet Trade Delegation.

His defection came about after he was arrested in London by policeman Charles Shearer for drunk driving in the early morning of 31 August 1971. He was put in jail immediately as he refused to cooperate with police and lacked diplomatic immunity. His bail of £50 was paid by the Soviet Trade Delegation but he was taken to a safe house by MI5 and his drunk driving-case was eventually dropped as he decided to defect. He offered to disclose information about KGB activities in exchange for a new life with his (Russian) secretary, Irina Teplyakova, with whom he had begun an affair and took political asylum in August 1972. Lyalin later revealed that his mission was to spy across the Midlands while posing as a textile buyer, and that there was a plan to infiltrate agents disguised as official messengers into Whitehall's tunnel systems to distribute poison gas capsules. He also confirmed the existence of a section known as Department V (:ru:Пятое управление КГБ СССР) in the KGB.

The expulsion of 105 officials was the single biggest action taken against the Soviet Union by any western government. Sir Alec Douglas-Home, foreign secretary at the time, was accused by the Labour opposition of over-reaction.

Lyalin was given a new identity by MI5 and married Teplyakova. He remained in hiding in northern England until his death on 12 February 1995 after a long illness.

See also
 List of Eastern Bloc defectors
 List of KGB defectors

References

1937 births
1995 deaths
Admitted Soviet spies
KGB officers
Soviet intelligence personnel who defected to the United Kingdom
People sentenced to death in absentia by the Soviet Union
Huntington Ashram Monastery is the second solo album by Alice Coltrane. It was recorded in May 1969 at the Coltrane home studios in Dix Hills, New York, and was initially released later that year by John Coltrane Records, which was absorbed by Impulse! Records. On the album, Coltrane is heard on harp and piano, and is joined by bassist Ron Carter and drummer Rashied Ali.

In 2011, Impulse! reissued the album, along with World Galaxy, as part of a compilation titled Huntington Ashram Monastery/World Galaxy.

Reception

The AllMusic review awarded the album 4 stars. Thom Jurek noted Coltrane's "majestically meditative harp" on the first half of the album, and remarked that her piano playing on the second half "bring[s] the free jazz component into focus."

Regarding the pieces featuring harp, Chris M. Slawecki of All About Jazz wrote that they "pivot their internal (meditative) and external (exploratory) faces upon the fulcrum of Carter's repetitive, throbbing bass, even though their swirling movements and rhythms, especially from Coltrane's harp, sound static, nearly floating." He stated that, on the works with piano, the instrument's "less heavenly, more temporal sound seems to root them in more earthly styles," and noted that "the spiritual overtones, and multiplicity and sheer volume of her notes" invite comparison with McCoy Tyner. AAJ's Chris May called the recording a "beautiful, sumptuous album," and wrote that, for the most part, it "suggests rather than delivers astral jazz," noting that "the root of the music is straight-ahead."

Author Max Brzezinski singled out "Turiya" for praise, and stated that it "produces mesmeric effects." He commented: "It suspends the listener in a cloud of lush textures, as each instrumentalist begins pursuing their own slow tempos, improvising until they find a shared sense of time... 'Turiya' doesn't develop in the traditional sense so much as it experiments with endless variations on a theme."

Track listing
All compositions by Alice Coltrane
"Huntington Ashram Monastery" – 5:36
"Turiya" – 4:22
"Paramahansa Lake" – 4:37
"Via Sivanandagar" – 6:09
"IHS" ("I Have Suffered") – 8:50
"Jaya Jaya Rama" – 6:25

Personnel
Alice Coltrane – harp (tracks 1–3), piano (tracks 4–6)
Ron Carter – bass
Rashied Ali – drums

References

1969 albums
Alice Coltrane albums
Impulse! Records albums
Albums produced by Alice Coltrane
The pterygoid hamulus is a hook-like process at the lower extremity of the medial pterygoid plate of the sphenoid bone of the skull. It is the superior origin of the pterygomandibular raphe, and the levator veli palatini muscle.

Structure 
The pterygoid hamulus is part of the medial pterygoid plate of the sphenoid bone of the skull. Its tip is rounded off. It has an average length of 7.2 mm, an average depth of 1.4 mm, and an average width of 2.3 mm. The tendon of tensor veli palatini muscle glides around it.

Function 
The pterygoid hamulus is the superior origin of the pterygomandibular raphe. It is also the origin of levator veli palatini muscle.

Clinical significance 
Rarely, the pterygoid hamulus may be enlarged, which may cause mouth pain.

See also 
 Hamulus

References

External links 
 
 

Bones of the head and neck
Minorca Halt (Manx: Stadd Minorca) is an intermediate stopping place on the northern section of the Manx Electric Railway on the Isle of Man.

Location
It is situated next to the viaduct of the same name and in typical style of the railway is served only by a corrugated iron hut painted in the familiar colour scheme of green and cream.  The hut that stands at this halt was originally erected in about 1900 at Halfway House and later removed to its present location.

Access
The halt is accessible via a series of steps to the old road below.

Route

Also
Manx Electric Railway Stations

References

Sources

 Manx Electric Railway Stopping Places (2002) Manx Electric Railway Society
 Island Images: Manx Electric Railway Pages (2003) Jon Wornham
 Official Tourist Department Page (2009) Isle Of Man Heritage Railways

Railway stations in the Isle of Man
Manx Electric Railway
Railway stations opened in 1899