Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Phelps–Jones House is a historic residence in Huntsville, Alabama.  One of the oldest buildings in Alabama, it was built in 1818, shortly after the initial federal land sale in Madison County in 1809.  Despite having many owners, the original character of the house has remained.  The two-story house is built of brick laid in Flemish bond, and has Federal and Georgian details.  The original block has a bedroom and parlor separated by a central hall, with a dining room in an ell to the northeast.  Staircases in the hall and dining room led to three bedrooms on the second floor.  In 1956, a porch in the crook of the ell was enclosed, adding a bathroom and small bedroom.  Another porch off the rear of the dining room was enclosed and converted into a kitchen.  Interior woodwork, including six mantels, is in provincial Federal style.  The façade is five bays wide, with twelve-over-twelve sash windows on the ground floor and twelve-over-eight on the second.  A narrow hipped roof porch covers the double front door; originally a wider porch covered a single door flanked by narrow sidelights and topped with a transom.  The house was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1979 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Huntsville, Alabama
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
Georgian architecture in Alabama
Federal architecture in Alabama
Houses completed in 1818
Houses in Huntsville, Alabama
Henry Antonio Meléndez Sánchez (born 2 July 1984) is a Venezuelan football manager.

Career
Born in Caracas, Meléndez started his career with Deportivo Gulima, a club focused on youth development, and worked for the side for ten years. He then was in charge of Deportivo La Guaira and Atlético Venezuela's youth categories before being named assistant manager of Enrique García at Deportivo Petare in 2016.

Meléndez returned to Atlético Venezuela and its youth setup in 2017, remaining for two years before joining Caracas, where he was in charge of the reserve side. On 19 September 2019, he returned to his previous club after being named first team manager, in the place of Jaime de la Pava.

On 31 October 2020, Meléndez left Atlético on a mutual agreement. On 16 August of the following year, he took over Zulia in the place of Frank Flores.

On 15 April 2022, Meléndez was sacked by Zulia. On 21 June, he returned to Caracas after being named youth coordinator, but was named manager on 19 September as Francesco Stifano was sacked.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Caracas
Venezuelan football managers
Venezuelan Primera División managers
Venezuelan Segunda División managers
Atlético Venezuela C.F. managers
Zulia F.C. managers
Caracas FC managers
Sullivan County is the name of six counties in the United States of America:

 Sullivan County, Indiana
 Sullivan County, Missouri
 Sullivan County, New Hampshire
 Sullivan County, New York
 Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
 Sullivan County, Tennessee
The Election Commission (; Nirvācana āyōg, Nēpāl) is a constitutional body responsible for conducting and monitoring elections, as well as registering parties and candidates and reporting election outcomes, in Nepal. It was born out of the 1950 revolution in Nepal, and was established in law in 1951, although it has been changed somewhat by law over time. It has six members who serve for six-year terms, as established by the Constitution of Nepal. During the Constituent Assembly elections in 2008, it was criticized for not fully upholding its duties, but was acknowledged to have managed the elections well nonetheless.

The first election commissioner was Subarna Shumsher Rana in 1951 A.D.

History
The year 1950 was important in the history of Nepal: in that year, the Rana dynasty, which had controlled the government for exactly 104 years, was overthrown. The coup d'état marked Nepal's first attempt at democracy; one of the primary goals of the revolution was to eventually establish the Nepalese Constituent Assembly. The democratic experiment was short-lived; in less than ten years, King Mahendra dissolved the government in favor of the Panchayat system. However, another major accomplishment was the establishment of the National Election Commission in 1951.

The commission was declared by law to be independent of the government in 1966. This has been confirmed by Nepal's interim constitution in 2007.

Composition
It has five members, consisting of the Chief Election Commissioner and four others. The members serve for 6 years. In order to enforce its election guidelines, the commission employs a group of around 240,000 officials, mostly civil servants, to monitor elections.

When the commission was established, the members were chosen by the King. In 1989, King Birendra's constitution declared that the Chief Election Commissioner would still be appointed by the king, but the others would not. The interim constitution further amended the body's composition in 2006: all five members were made under appointment of the Prime Minister. The new constitution of Nepal has made the provision of appointment of chief election commission and other members by the president on the recommendation of constitutional members

Criticism
The commission came under some criticism during the Constituent Assembly elections for failing to enforce the code of conduct during elections. It also failed to fully educate voters about the election. However, it was acknowledged to have helped the elections run smoothly overall. The commissions role was highly criticized in 2021 is being criticized for no decision in Nepal Communist Party and People's Socialist Party, Nepal dispute. However, Supreme Court took decision to re-establish Maoist-Centre and UML, commission gave no decision though signature of majority central committee members were submitted time and again by a faction. Same is the case for PSP-N.

References

Government of Nepal
Nepal
Government agencies established in 1951
Elections in Nepal
1951 establishments in Nepal
Saint Artimidora was a Christian saint.

History 
His remains have been discovered  in the Catacomb of Callixtus in Rome.

They were transferred into the new church of Aimargues in 1979.

Bibliography 
 Cantate pour la translation des reliques de sainte Artimidora, Soustelle, 1865.
 Sainte Artimidora, ou le corps d'une sainte martyre..., Soustelle, 1865.

References

Saints from Roman Italy
Louis-Marie de Castelbajac (born 6 July 1983) is a French designer and entrepreneur.

Early life
Louis-Marie de Castelbajac was born in Paris, France, the son of fashion designer Jean-Charles de Castelbajac and Catherine de Castelbajac. 
He descends from an aristocratic family of counts from the Bigorre and Gers regions of France.

Career
De Castelbajac has two fashion lines. He is also an actor, an artist, and owner of an Armagnac brand.

Fashion
De Castelbajac worked for several years in the menswear unit of his father's fashion label, and served as creative director of his Castelbajac Lignée collection. 
In 2007, he launched a line of fitted cotton t-shirts called Panda Kunst. The shirts tend to have politically based slogans.

Later, he created another fashion label called Le Void, which refers to The Book of Five Rings by samurai Miyamoto Musashi. The label consists of knit wear and t-shirts with plays on words written on them.

He also collaborates with Tyler Alexandra Ellis to produce a bag line for her label, Tyler Alexandra. The line includes a bag with a beret top produced in France's oldest beret factory.

De Castelbajac has also created t-shirts for OVS as part of an AIDS awareness campaign.

Acting
De Castelbajac has appeared in plays, movies, and art films. He lived in Los Angeles, California from age 19 to 25. While he was there, he attended university and acted in two television pilots of Him and Us, directed by Charles Shyer. He was in a Nespresso commercial with George Clooney, and was in a 2005 remake of Caligula. He has appeared in art films by Marianne Maric and Mike Kelley. In 2014, he acted in a film called The Permission, filming in Afghanistan and Scotland, and appeared in adidas commercials for the re-release of their Stan Smith style.

Armagnac
Armagnac is an emblematic product of de Castelbajac's region of France. He created his Armagnac 700 in 2013, after researching and working with an oenologist for several years. He designed the bottle himself, wrapping it in a felt ring made by the last beret producer in that region of France. He produced a special collection for Colette, and the drink is also sold at Le Bon Marché, Harry's New York Bar, Hôtel Meurice, and Chateau Marmont.

Art
De Castelbajac has shown artwork in two solo exhibits. The first was an exhibit in Paris, France called The Anatomy of 1, a collection of drawings, collages, photos, and installations inspired by media violence. His second exhibition was called The Blood, the Bow & Arrows of Desire.

In 2010, he helped create a Bûche de Noel for Pierre Hermé.

Personal life
Louis-Marie de Castelbajac shares the  with his father in a hamlet in the region. He grew up in Paris and the United Kingdom, and was educated at Oundle School and in the United States.

References

Living people
French businesspeople
21st-century French male actors
French artists
French fashion designers
French male television actors
Place of birth missing (living people)
1983 births
People educated at Oundle School
Exeter Golf and Country Club is a golf club in Exeter, England. 

Designed by golfer James Braid in 1895, it is an 18-hole parkland course stretching 6023 yards and with sixty bunkers, including a grass driving range, large putting green and short game practice area. Today, it has over 4,500 members.

History
Exeter Golf and Country Club was founded in April 1895 on the outskirts of Exeter city in Pennsylvania, with the first annual meeting held on 4 October. During their first meeting, it was announced that 40 people had been elected as members of the club, in addition to its founding members, comprising several local men who had an interest in the sport. Several ladies also expressed an interest to apply for admission, although none had been admitted by the time of the meeting and it was deemed necessary to prepare a women's only course before considering their admission. The club obtained ground known as Stoke Wood Farm with favourable letting arrangements. On their first anniversary in April 1896, a club house was formally opened and on the same day, the club's first match was played with Seaton, which Exeter won by 17 points.

During its third annual meeting held in October 1897, membership numbers were reported to be 96, while just one match had been played during the year, which the club won. The accounts showed a balance of over £110. The committee authorised expenditure of £40 to finance a mowing machine and a horse.

In 1919, Captain George Henry James Duckworth-King sold the estate; in 1927, the Wear Park estate, which was once owned by Henry III, was purchased to accommodate a new course. In October 1928, the club formally transferred from Pennsylvania to their new course at Countess Wear, around a year after the Wear House grounds were acquired by the club. The accompanying mansion was converted into a club house and the grounds adapted to provide an 18-hole course, as well as tennis recreations. The membership numbers deemed it necessary to move to a new ground, while it was expected the transfer would likely increase membership interest over the following months.

By 1941, membership had reached 457 people, of which 312 were men, while in excess of 1,000 games had been played.

Its longest-serving director to date is businessman Alan Eveleigh, who ran the club from 4 November 1992 to 29 October 2005.

Features
The modern golf course includes Wear Park Restaurant and Wear Park Spa.

References

Golf clubs and courses in Devon
1895 establishments in England
Sports clubs and teams established in 1895
Exeter
Thomas Walton was an English politician.

Thomas Walton may also refer to:

Thomas Walton (pirate), 16th-century British pirate
Tom Walton (golfer) (1891–1941), English golfer
Tom Walton (hurler) (1921–1998), Irish hurler

See also
Lewis Watson, 1st Baron Sondes (28 November 1728 – 30 March 1795), called Hon. Lewis Monson before 1746 and Hon. Lewis Watson from 1746 to 1760, was a British Whig politician and peer.

Sondes was the second son of John Monson, 1st Baron Monson, and Lady Margaret Watson, youngest daughter of Lewis Watson, 1st Earl of Rockingham. He was educated at Westminster School between 1737 and 1745. He assumed the surname of Watson in 1746 after inheriting the estates of his cousin, Thomas Watson, 3rd Earl of Rockingham. Watson afterwards went on the Grand Tour with his second cousin the Earl of Malton (later Marquess of Rockingham) and his third cousin Thomas Pelham.

While abroad in Europe in 1750, his third cousin once removed, the Duke of Newcastle, arranged for Watson to be returned in April as Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge in place of the Earl of Dalkeith, who had died. That autumn, the three kinsmen visited Hanover, where Newcastle presented them, together with Viscount Downe and three other young Englishmen, to George II of Great Britain, who was holding court in the Electorate. The king was not pleased and snubbed the party when they were presented.

On 12 October 1752, he married his third cousin Grace Pelham (d. 30 July 1777), the third surviving daughter and co-heiress of Prime Minister Henry Pelham, Newcastle's brother. They had four sons:
Lewis Watson, 2nd Baron Sondes (18 April 1754 – 21 June 1806).
Rev. Hon. Henry Watson (20 April 1755 – 1 August 1833), rector of East Carlton and Kettering.
Hon. Charles Watson (24 October 1761 – 16 April 1769).
Hon. George Watson (1768–1824).

In February 1754, his father-in-law procured for him the lucrative sinecure of auditor of the imprests, in succession to William Benson. The by-election that followed his appointment was not contested. In the 1754 general election that spring, Newcastle had him returned for Boroughbridge again; Watson also led the poll in Kent, where he and Robert Fairfax stood as Whigs and defeated Sir Edward Dering, one of the sitting Tory members. Watson chose to sit for Kent. However, he aspired to the House of Lords, as he enjoyed the estates of the extinct earldom of Rockingham and could well afford to support a title. Nor did he wish to stand for the county again. Newcastle pressed his claims strongly on the King, and was ultimately successful: Watson was created Baron Sondes, of Lees Court in the Peerage of Great Britain on 22 May 1760 and vacated his seat in the Commons. In 1785, the office of auditor of the imprests was abolished, and he received an annuity of £7,000 a year for life in compensation.

He died on 30 March 1795 and was succeeded in his title by his eldest son, Lewis Watson. Sondes was buried at Rockingham, Northamptonshire.

References

1728 births
1795 deaths
Peers of Great Britain created by George II
Watson, Lewis
Watson, Lewis
Watson, Lewis
People educated at Westminster School, London
Watson, Lewis
Lewis 1
Younger sons of barons
"Hold On" is the third track from Badfinger's 1981 album Say No More. Co-written by Tom Evans and Joe Tansin (who had actually left the band prior to the recording of Say No More and was not credited on the original release), the track was their second to last new single (the last being "I Got You", also from Say No More).

Release and reception
"Hold On" was first released in 1981 on Say No More. However, that same year, the song was released as a single in America, (the first from Say No More) backed with the Joey Molland-written song, "Passin' Time". It was Badfinger's final charting single (and highest charting since "Baby Blue"), reaching  on the Billboard Hot 100, and  on Cashbox. Its follow-up, "I Got You", didn't chart.

AllMusic'''s Stephen Thomas Erlewine retrospectively described the track as "a shadow of former glories". Ultimate Classic Rock'' critic Michael Gallucci rated it as Badfinger's 8th best song.

References

Badfinger songs
Songs written by Tom Evans (musician)
Song recordings produced by Jack Richardson (record producer)
1981 songs
Statistics of Ekstraklasa for the 1932 season.

Overview
It was contested by 12 teams, and Cracovia won its third title.

League table

Results

References
Poland - List of final tables (RSSSF)

Ekstraklasa seasons
1
Pol
Pol
Thomas Orr Leith OBE, FRAE (23 March 1926 – 7 November 2005) was a leading Scottish mechanical engineer and industrialist.

Biography

Thomas Orr Leith was born on 23 March 1926 in Cathcart, Glasgow, Scotland, youngest son in a family with seven brothers and sisters.

He attended Holmlea Primary School in Cathcart (now closed) before being evacuated to Troon in 1939 at the start of the World War II. In 1942 he returned to Glasgow to join Weir Pumps Ltd in Cathcart, Glasgow (then called G. and J. Weir Ltd)  as an Apprentice Marine Engineer. While an apprentice he also studied for the Higher National Certificate exams at Langside College in Mount Florida and, following this, left Weirs to study full-time at the Royal Technical College, Glasgow (now the University of Strathclyde).  He graduated with a BSc in Mechanical Engineering in 1950, and was winner of the Montgomerie Neilson Gold Medal and Prize (awarded to the first ranked graduating student in Mechanical Engineering).

He rejoined Weir Pumps and in 1954 he became Head of Steam Turbine and Gearing Design, in 1962 was made Chief Designer and in 1966 Director and General Manager of the Pump and Turbine Division (later renamed the Energy Division).  In 1980 he became Director, Contracts Division at Weir Pumps before moving in 1988 to take up the Managing Director role at Weir Westgarth Ltd until his retirement in 1991.  He was Chairman of Clairmont Plc from 1992 to 1994.

He was an inventor or co-inventor of a number of improvements to centrifugal pumps

 and level control, during the period 1956 to 1962 at G. and J. Weir Ltd.

He was a Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering, President of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland from 1987 to 1989, Fellow of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and Fellow of the Institution of Marine Engineers. He was conferred Honorary Fellowship of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland in 2004.

Thomas Leith was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire OBE in the 1988 New Year's Honours for Services to Export.

Thomas Leith was active in the local community.  He was Chairman of the Community Council in Newton Mearns and, following a move to Strathaven in Lanarkshire on his retirement in 1991,  was actively involved in the Avondale Civic Society of which he was chairman from 1998 to 2004.  A plaque near Strathaven Castle was raised by Avondale Civic Society to commemorate his contribution.

Selected papers

References

External links 
 Thomas Leith Engineer who bridged gap between experience and modernism, Obituary, The Herald, 7 November 2005
 Weir Westgarth Ltd
 Weir Pumps Ltd

1926 births
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
Presidents of the Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders in Scotland
Fellows of the Royal Academy of Engineering
Scottish mechanical engineers
20th-century Scottish inventors
Engineers from Glasgow
2005 deaths
Alumni of the University of Strathclyde
Scottish industrial designers
20th-century Scottish businesspeople
André Dumont (4 May 1903 – 16 August 1994) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1928 Tour de France.

References

1903 births
1994 deaths
French male cyclists
Place of birth missing
Tisamenus, the son of Antiochus, is mentioned in book 9 of The History by Herodotus. Tisamenus was a soothsayer for the Greek army during the Persian War. A Delphic oracle had foretold that he would win five great battles, and so the Spartans wished to hire him. Although he was from Elea, he and his brother were made citizens of Sparta as part of the deal. They were the only foreign men this privilege had ever been bestowed upon.

References

People of the Greco-Persian Wars
Ancient Eleans
5th-century BC Spartans
The 1921 Taunton by-election was held on 8 April 1921.  The by-election was held due to the resignation of the incumbent Coalition Unionist MP, Dennis Fortescue Boles.  It was won by the Coalition Unionist candidate Arthur Griffith-Boscawen.

References

1921 in England
History of Taunton
1921 elections in the United Kingdom
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Somerset constituencies
20th century in Somerset
"A Night in Malnéant" is a horror short story written by Clark Ashton Smith and originally published in 1933 in the short story collection The Double Shadow and Other Fantasies. The story would later be published in the September 1939 issue of Weird Tales.

Plot
Our unnamed narrator is weary from his aimless wandering across the remote cities and roads of the old world. These wanderings began soon after the suicide of his wife Lady Mariel, which was caused by his cruel and vicious temper. He soon stumbles upon Malnéant, a city enveloped by fog and the sepulchral tolling of mortuary bells. 

While roaming the mostly deserted streets the townspeople all tell him they are preparing items for the Lady Mariel's funeral. The tavern and inn he approaches both deny him entry, as all of Malnéant's accommodations and services have been appropriated for Lady Mariel's funeral. It is her funeral that is constantly being announced via the tolling of the mortuary bells. Despite the uncanny coincidence, our narrator refuses to suspect a connection to his late wife. 

He eventually follows the townspeople into the cathedral, whereupon he is stunned to see that it truly is his Mariel lying dead within the coffin. Eventually he leaves the church and immediately loses his way in the labyrinthine city. After hours of roaming, our narrator finally finds his way out of Malnéant.

References

External links

 

1933 short stories
Fantasy short stories
Short stories by Clark Ashton Smith