Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Northern Ireland Forum for Political Dialogue was a body set up in 1996 as part of a process of negotiations that eventually led to the Good Friday Agreement in 1998.

The forum was elected, with five members being elected for each Westminster Parliamentary constituency for Northern Ireland, under the D'Hondt method of party-list proportional representation.  There was also a "topup" of two seats for the ten parties polling most votes; this ensured that two loyalist parties associated with paramilitary groups were represented.  See members of the Northern Ireland Forum for a complete list.

Functions and legislative basis
The Forum was constituted under the Northern Ireland (Entry to Negotiations, etc) Act 1996. The Forum was described in the Act as being purely deliberative in nature, and was explicitly stated to have no "executive, legislative or administrative" functions assigned to it, nor to have any authority over the Good Friday negotiations. It was permitted to consider, in a deliberative capacity, "any matter" referred to it by the negotiatiors.

Election results

The results of the election were:

All parties shown.

Note: The Democratic Unionist Party was listed on the ballot paper as "Democratic Unionist Party DUP Ian Paisley"

List candidates
Top-up candidates were elected from lists supplied by each party.  The highest-placed candidates who had not already won election through a constituency won the top-up seats.  In the table below, the top-up candidates elected through the regional list are shown in bold, while candidates elected in constituencies are shown in italics.  Candidates in normal type were not elected.

Votes summary

Seats summary

Suspension, revival and abolition
Under section 7 of the Northern Ireland (Entry to Negotiations, etc) Act, it was possible for the Forum to be suspended and revived as necessary via statutory Order, subject to a sunset date of 31 May 1997 when section 3, the provision detailing the existence of the Forum, would be automatically repealed, and the Forum abolished. However, this date could itself be extended via statutory Order, but could not be set after 31 May 1998.

These powers were made use of several times:
 The Northern Ireland (Entry to Negotiations, etc) Act 1996 (Cessation of Section 3) Order 1997, which suspended the Forum effective 22 March 1997,
 The Northern Ireland (Entry to Negotiations, etc) Act 1996 (Revival of Section 3) Order 1997, which revived the Forum effective 3 June 1997 and extended its existence to the latest possible permitted date, 31 May 1998, and, 
 The Northern Ireland (Entry to Negotiations, etc) Act 1996 (Cessation of Section 3) Order 1998, which abolished the Forum effective 25 April 1998, upon the conclusion of the negotiations for the Good Friday Agreement.

References

Bibliography
Northern Ireland (Entry to Negotiations, etc) Act 1996
 The 1996 Forum Elections and the Peace Process by Nicholas Whyte

External links
Official site
Outline Results

General elections in Northern Ireland
History of Northern Ireland
May 1996 events in the United Kingdom
1996 elections in Northern Ireland
Bosa Togs is a senior IT manager from Papua New Guinea. In 2016 she won the overall Westpac Outstanding Woman Award and the PricewaterhouseCoopers Private Sector Award.

Togs is the general manager for IT at Telikom Papua New Guinea. She successfully campaigned within the company for equal pay for women employed by Telikom, resulting in a change in remuneration policy by the corporation.

She holds two master's degrees, one in IT and one in business administration.

Togs was also the Guest speaker at the Girls In ICT Expo 2017.

References

Living people
Papua New Guinean businesspeople
Year of birth missing (living people)
Sara Olsson (born 6 March 1990) is a Swedish racing cyclist. She rode at the 2014 UCI Road World Championships.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Swedish female cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
William C. Skinner (January 26, 1855 – March 8, 1922) was born in Malone, New York. Skinner attended Albany Law School in Albany, New York. He clerked for the New York Legislature and railroad in Albany before moving to Hartford, Connecticut,  to attend Trinity College in 1872. In 1892 he was appointed to the staff of Morgan Bulkeley with the rank of Colonel. In 1906 he was selected to serve as vice president of Colt's Manufacturing Company. He was elected president three years later and served in this capacity until 1911. After a 5-year hiatus he resumed this position in 1916 and served as president of Colt a second time until 1921 when he resigned to become chairman of the company's board of directors.

In anticipation of the military draw down following World War I, Skinner implemented a diversification program at Colt's Manufacturing similar to that done at the close of the American Civil War. Skinner acquired contracts for business machines, calculators, dishwashers, motorcycles, and automobiles; all marketed under a name other than Colt. Other measures included cutting the work week, reducing salaries, and keeping more employees on the payroll than they needed, all of which kept the company in business after Skinner's retirement.

References

1855 births
1922 deaths
People from Malone, New York
Trinity College (Connecticut) alumni
Colt's Manufacturing Company
This is a list of professional wrestling promotions in Mexico and lists both active and defunct "lucha libre" professional wrestling promotions from the 1930s to the 2000s.

List

See also

List of professional wrestling promotions
List of women's wrestling promotions

References

External links
Promotions

 
Promotions in Mexico
Mexico sport-related lists
Koshto may refer to:
 Koshto (album), a 1995 album byAyub Bachchu
 Koshto (film), a 2000 Bangladeshi film
La revue de cuisine (H 161, Czech: Kuchyňská revue) is a ballet in one act by Czech composer Bohuslav Martinů. It was created for sextet: clarinet (B), bassoon, trumpet, violin, cello and piano, composed in 1927. It was premiered in November 1927 in Prague. The suite drawn from the ballet was premiered in January 1930, in Paris.

Work 
In response to a commission by Božena Neběská and to a scenario by Jarmila Kröschlová, Martinů wrote a witty curtain-raiser called Pokušení svatoušká hrnec (Temptation of the Saintly Pot) and with it scored his first popular success under the revised title La Revue de cuisine. Here the dancers play a variety of cooking utensils which swagger their way through a naïve episode of kitchen life.  The marriage of Pot and Lid is in danger of being broken up by the suave Twirling Stick.  Pot succumbs to his flattery. Dishcloth makes eyes at Lid but is challenged to a duel by Broom. Pot, however, tires of Twirling Stick and longs for Lid's caresses, but Lid cannot be found anywhere.  Suddenly an enormous foot appears from the wings and kicks him back on stage. Pot and Lid kiss and make up and, flirting once again, Twirling Stick goes off with Dishcloth.

Structure 
The ballet is in ten movements:

 Prologue (Allegretto)
 Introduction (Tempo de marche) 
 Danse du moulinet autour du caudron (Poco meno) 
 Danse du chaudron et du couvercle (Allegro)
 Tango (Danse d'amour. Lento) 
 Duel (Poco a poco allegro. Tempo di Charleston) 
 Entracte (Lamentation du chaudron. Allegro moderato) 
 Marche funèbre (Adagio) 
 Danse radieuse (Tempo di marche) 
 Fin du drame (Allegretto)

The suite is in four movements: Prologue, Tango, Charleston, and Final.

The score for the suite was published in Paris shortly after its premiere.  The full score for the ballet was discovered in the early 1990s in the archives of the Paul Sacher Foundation in Basel and published in Paris in 2004.

The music involves complex time schemes – for example the Final, which involves an opening piano solo marked "Tempo di marcia". This section switches between 2/4, 3/8 and 4/8 in an almost unpredictable fashion, generating the desired rhythmical offbeats typical of the jazz of the period.

Further jazz influences are seen in the instrumentation: the piano using rich harmony and dissonance, the muted trumpet reminiscent of the jazz bands of the era, and the repeated use of pizzicato in the cello part, echoing the use of the double bass in jazz.

This is a progressive piece of music which helps to draw the link between early and mid twentieth-century music.

References 

 Martinů: La Revue de cuisine / The Kitchen Revue – Text by Christophe Garda – Intrada 2007

Selected recordings 
 Czech Philharmonic Orchestra, cond. Christopher Hogwood. Supraphon 2004. SU 3749-2 031
 Bohuslav Martinů: La Revue de Cuisine, Nonet, Three Madrigals, and other chamber music, The Dartington Ensemble (leader: Oliver Butterworth) (2 CDs, Hyperion Dyad, 1998)
 Holst Sinfonietta, Klaus Simon Naxos 2012

1927 compositions
Ballets by Bohuslav Martinů
1927 ballet premieres
Compositions for piano sextet
Neil W. Peterson was an American politician who served as the tenth Mayor of Bloomington, Minnesota.

Political career
In 1978, Peterson was elected to the Bloomington City Council, serving four terms. He was elected Mayor of Bloomington in 1990 and was reelected in 1992 and 1994. While Mayor, the city passed an ordinance banning the sale of tobacco products via vending machines in 1991. In 1992, the Mall of America opened. In 1994, the city opened its official website. He resigned in 1995 to take up the position on the Metropolitan Council. In 2005, He was elected to represent Hennepin County in the House of Representatives of the state of Minnesota. He served two terms being in office there from 2005 to 2008. He retired in 2008.

Education
Peterson graduated from Grand Isle High School in Nebraska. He then attended Hastings College, Nebraska, with a degree in economics. He later went to attend graduate school at Rutgers University and Stonier Graduate School, both in New Jersey.

References 

Living people
Mayors of places in Minnesota
Politicians from Minneapolis
20th-century American politicians
Bloomington, Minnesota
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Journal of Welsh Religious History is published by the University of Wales Press on behalf of the Centre for the Advanced Study of Religion in Wales (Bangor University) and previously the Welsh Religious History Society. It is an English-language academic journal containing articles, reviews, and news relating to the history of Christianity in Wales. It was originally established in 1984 under the title Journal of Welsh Ecclesiastical History. Since it obtained its current title in 1992, two series were published: First series, Vols. 1 (1993) to 8 (2000); new series Vol. 1 (2001) to Vol. 5 (2005).

In 2015, the University of Wales Press announced a successor journal: the Journal of Religious History, Literature and Culture.

The journal has been digitized by the Welsh Journals Online project at the National Library of Wales.

References

External links
Journal of Welsh Religious History at Welsh Journals Online
Journal of Welsh Ecclesiastical History at Welsh Journals Online

Magazines published in Wales
Christianity studies journals
Annual journals
University of Wales
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1984
1984 establishments in Wales
Academic journals published by university presses of the United Kingdom
Historiography of Christianity
Heidi Marie Petersen (born 22 March 1958) is a Norwegian businessperson.

She was educated with a Master of Science from the University of Trondheim. She was employed in Kværner Oil & Gas in 1988, moving to Rambøll Oil & Gas as managing director in 2000. She left in 2007, and is now an independent businesswoman.

She is the chair of Sandefjord Lufthavn AS and is a member of the boards of Aker Solutions, Norsk Hydro, Ocean Heavy Lift and Awilco Offshore.

References

1958 births
Living people
Norwegian University of Science and Technology alumni
Aker Group people
Norwegian women business executives
Norwegian chairpersons of corporations
Women corporate directors
The 2016 season was the 102nd in Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras existence. This season Palmeiras participated in the Campeonato Paulista, Copa Libertadores, Copa do Brasil and the Série A.

Players

Squad information 
Players at the end of the season.

 (on loan from Cruzeiro)

 (on loan from Tombense)

 (on loan from Internacional)

 (on loan from Brugge)

Transfers

Transfers in

Transfers out

Competitions

Overview

Friendlies 
On November 27, 2015 was announced that Palmeiras will dispute a friendly tournament in Montevideo, Uruguay between January 20–23.

Campeonato Paulista

Standings 
Palmeiras was drawn in the Group B.

First stage

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Copa Libertadores 

As a 2015 Copa do Brasil winner, Palmeiras qualified directly to the second stage.

The draw of the tournament was held on December 22, 2015 at the CONMEBOL Convention Centre in Luque, Paraguay.

Standings

Second stage

Campeonato Brasileiro

Standings

Matches

Copa do Brasil 

As a team that disputed the Copa Libertadores, Palmeiras entered in the round of 16.

Round of 16 
The draw for this round was held on August 2, 2016.

Quarterfinal 
The draw for this round was held on September 23, 2016.

Statistics

Overall statistics

Goalscorers 
In italic players who left the team in mid-season.

References

External links 
 Official site 

2016
Palmeiras
Chasing The Rise is a Lithuanian metalcore band from Vilnius, Lithuania, formed in 2012. The band released their debut EP "The Dawn" in 2013, and the follow-up EP "Chapters" in 2016.

History 
Chasing The Rise was formed in 2012. Their debut EP "The Dawn" was the first Lithuanian metalcore official release. It was followed by the 2014 single "Internal Fight", with the accompanying music video. In 2016 the band released their second EP "Chapters", which was mixed and mastered by Andreas Magnusson. Two music videos were released from the EP - "Sleeper Awakens" and "Maybe It's Just Me".

Musical style 
Chasing The Rise is primarily a metalcore band, while also mixing it with traces of melodic death metal, and more recently with progressive metal on the "Chapters" EP.

Members

Current
 Vytis Gontis - Vocals (2012–present)
 Remigijus Juškėnas - Guitar (2012–present)
 Edgaras Kolomiecas - Guitar (2012–present)
 Andrej Chatkevič - Bass guitar (2015–present)
 Tomas Urbanavičius - Drums (2016–present)

Former
 Edvardas Rogoža - Bass guitar (2012 - 2015)
 Laisvis Norbutas - Drums (2012 - 2014)

References 

Lithuanian musical groups
Metalcore musical groups
The Spathario Shadow Theatre Museum is a museum in Maroussi, Athens, Greece. It exhibits mostly shadow puppet artifacts and it is named after prominent Greek puppet shadow artist Evgenios Spatharis. It was established in 1991 in the municipality of Maroussi and opened in 1996.

See also
Karagiozis

References

External links
Official website
Hellenic Ministry of Culture and Tourism
City of Athens
Municipality of Maroussi (in Greek)

Museums in Athens
Puppet museums
Buildings and structures in North Athens
Marousi
Shadow play
Puppetry in Greece
The Scharnebeck twin ship lift is a  boat lift in Scharnebeck, northeast of Lüneburg, in the District of Lüneburg, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is on the Elbe Lateral Canal, which connects the Elbe (northern and lower endpoint, at Artlenburg) and the Mittellandkanal (southern and upper endpoint, near Wolfsburg), and is one of two constructions on the canal that overcomes the height difference between the canal endpoints, the other being a  lock further south at Uelzen.

The Scharnebeck twin ship lift was built in  and was at that time the largest ship lift in the world. The first ship passed through the lift on 5 December 1975. There is a museum at the site.

Technical data
Design: double counterweight lift
Construction cost: 152 million Deutsche Mark
Vertical lift: max.  (depending on the water level of the Elbe)
Trough size: usable length x usable width x water depth 
Gate safety: The catch ropes at the trough gates reduce the usable length of the trough by .
Total weight of the trough filled with water: 
Total moving weight of a trough, the water contained, and associated parts: approx. 
Weight of one counterweight of which there are 224 per trough: approx. , giving a total of  per trough
Dimensions of one counterweight: 
Thickness of the steel cables: 
Source of power: Per trough, 4 electric motors of  each, giving a total of 
Time taken to lift or lower a trough: 3 minutes
Time taken to pass through the lift: 15–20 minutes
Visitors per year: approx. 500,000

Further reading

External links 

Technical Data 
Description of the lift

See also
Schiffshebewerk Scharnebeck, article on the German-language WikiPedia from which this article had been translated
List of boat lifts
Strépy-Thieu boat lift, Le Rœulx, Belgium
Peterborough lift lock, Ontario, Canada
Falkirk Wheel, Scotland, United Kingdom
Anderton boat lift, Anderton, United Kingdom

Boat lifts
Transport in Lower Saxony
Buildings and structures in Lower Saxony
Transport infrastructure completed in 1975
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The molecular formula C4H7ClO may refer to:

 Butyryl chloride, an organic compound with the chemical formula CH3CH2CH2C(O)Cl
 Isobutyryl chloride, the simplest branched-chain acyl chloride

Acyl chlorides
Albert Schwegler (10 February 18195 January 1857) was a German philosopher and Protestant theologian.

Biography

Schwegler was born at Michelbach in Württemberg, the son of a country pastor. He entered the University of Tübingen in 1836, and was one of the earliest pupils of F. C. Baur, under whose influence he devoted himself to church history. His first work was Der Montanismus und die christliche Kirche des Zweiten Jahrhunderts (1841), in which he pointed out for the first time that Montanism was much more than an isolated outbreak of eccentric fanaticism in the early church, though he himself introduced fresh misconceptions by connecting it with Ebionitism as he conceived the latter. This work, with other essays, brought him into conflict with the authorities of the church, in consequence of which he gave up theology as his professional study and chose that of philosophy.

In 1843 he founded the Jahrbücher der Gegenwart, and became privatdozent of philosophy and classical philology at Tübingen University. In 1848 he was made an associate professor of Roman literature and archaeology, and soon afterwards a full professor of history.

He died in Tübingen.

Work

His principal theological work was Das nachapostolische Zeitalter in den Hauptmomenten seiner Entwicklung (The Post-Apostolic Age in the Principal Moments of its Development) (2 volumes, 1846). It was this book which first put before the world, with Schwegler's characteristic boldness and clearness, the results of the critical labours of the earlier representatives of the new Tübingen school in relation to the first development of Christianity.

Schwegler published also an edition of the Clementine Homilies (1847), and of Eusebius's Ecclesiastical History (1852). His work on the history of philosophy includes his excellent Geschichte der Philosophie im Umriß (History of Philosophy in Epitome, 1846–1847, 14th ed. 1887; 1st edition of English translation by James Hutchison Stirling titled Handbook of the History of Philosophy, 1867; 5th edition of English translation by Julius Hawley Seelye titled History of Philosophy in Epitome, 1877), his Übersetzung und Erläuterung der aristotelischen Metaphysik (4 volumes, 1847–48), and a posthumous Geschichte der griechischen Philosophie (History of Greek Philosophy; 1859).

In history he began a Römische Geschichte (vols. i.–iii., 1853–58, 2nd edition 1867–72), which he brought down only to the laws of Licinius.

References

External links
 
 

1819 births
1857 deaths
People from Schwäbisch Hall (district)
19th-century German Protestant theologians
German philosophers
University of Tübingen alumni
Academic staff of the University of Tübingen
19th-century German male writers
German male non-fiction writers
Gomathi Marimuthu is an Indian Track and field middle-distance runner who won the gold medal in the women's 800 m at the 2019 Asian Athletics Championships held in Doha, Qatar. She was born on 8 February in the year 1989 in Tamil Nadu. She was banned for four years after failing a doping test

References

Tamil sportspeople
1989 births
Living people
Indian female sprinters
Athletes from Tamil Nadu
Asian Athletics Championships winners
Spratt Cemetery is a historic family cemetery located near Fort Mill, York County, South Carolina. It contains graves of three generations of the Spratt family, and other early settlers of the Fort Mill area. The cemetery consists of 14 marked graves and approximately 9 graves with broken stones or partial markers. It includes the grave of Thomas "Kanawha" Spratt (ca. 1731–1807), one of the first settlers of the area, and located adjacent to the site his homestead along Nation Ford Road. The land was provided for the Spratt homestead by the General New River, leader of the Catawba tribe.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

External links
 

Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
York County, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in York County, South Carolina
Blanche Wiesen Cook (born April 20, 1941 in New York City) is a historian and professor of history. She is a recipient of the Bill Whitehead Award.

Books 
Cook is the author of a three-volume biography about Eleanor Roosevelt: Eleanor Roosevelt: Volume One 1884–1933 (published 1992); Eleanor Roosevelt: Volume 2, The Defining Years, 1933–1938 (2000); and  Eleanor Roosevelt, Volume 3: The War Years and After, 1939-1962 (2016). Volume One was awarded the 1992 Biography prize from the Los Angeles Times.  A New York Times review of the third volume called the entire biography a "rich portrait" of the "monumental and inspirational life of Eleanor Roosevelt." NPR included the third volume in its "Best books of 2016." Notably, the biography details a disputed affair between Eleanor Roosevelt and reporter Lorena Hickok. (This affair has itself been the subject of other books.)

She edited Toward the Great Change: Crystal and Max Eastman on Feminism, Antimilitarism, and Revolution, published in 1976, and Crystal Eastman on Women and Revolution, published in 1978.

Cook is also the author of The Declassified Eisenhower: A Divided Legacy of Peace and Political Warfare, which was listed as a "notable book" in 1981 by the New York Times.

Cook wrote opinion pieces for the New York Times, including "Clearly, Eisenhower Was a 'Militant Liberal'" (1980) and "The Trashing of CUNY" (1994).

Academic career 
She is a Distinguished Professor of History and Women's Studies at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, City University of New York. She is also a Distinguished Professor at the Graduate Center, CUNY.

An oral history interview with Cook is included in the Living U.S. women's history oral history project, 1999–2005, in which 51 scholars of women's history were interviewed. These oral histories are housed in the Sophia Smith Collection of Women's History at Smith College.

Cook co-founded the Freedom of Information and Access Committee of the Organization of American Historians, is a former vice president for research at the American Historical Association, and was chair of the Fund for Open Information and Accountability.

In 1988, Cook took part in The History and Consequences of Anticommunism conference, where she argued that “every moment of our era has been touched and diminished by this crusade.”

Honors 
Cook received the 2010 Bill Whitehead Award for Lifetime Achievement from the Publishing Triangle.

References

External links

Profile from the Graduate Center, City University of New York
New York Times interview, June 22, 1999
Interview, PBS: The American Experience

American biographers
American women biographers
1941 births
Living people
John Jay College of Criminal Justice faculty
CUNY Graduate Center faculty
21st-century American women