Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth Waller, Baroness Shelburne (February 1708) was an Anglo-Irish peer.

Elizabeth Waller was born in Castleton, County Limerick, one of the four daughters of Elizabeth Dowdall (died 1658) and Sir Hardress Waller (–1666).<ref>The genuine works of Flavius Josephus, 1825, p. 62]; see also: [https://books.google.com/books?id=Ru4UAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA41 Debrett's Complete Peerage”], 1838, p. 41</ref> Her father was one of the regicides who condemned Charles I to death. After the Restoration of Charles II he was in his turn sentenced to death after being found guilty of regicide, but he was reprieved, and died in prison. Her mother was noted for her spirited defence of the family home, Kilfinny Castle, during the Irish Rebellion of 1641.

On 23 October 1653 she married Sir Maurice Fenton, 1st Baronet (–1664). They had a daughter Margaret and a son William. Margaret died in 1667 unmarried. William died in 1670.

In 1667 she married secondly Sir William Petty (1623–1687). Lady Elizabeth and William Petty had four children:
 Anne Petty (died November 1737)
 John (–)
 Charles Petty, 1st Baron Shelburne (1672–1696)
 Henry Petty, 1st Earl of Shelburne (1675–17 April 1751)

Lady Petty was created Baroness Shelburne on 13 December 1688 suo jure'' by James II. On the same day her eldest son by William Petty, Charles Petty, became Baron Shelburne.

Footnotes 

17th-century English women
17th-century English people
17th-century Irish women
Barons in the Peerage of Ireland
Irish baronesses
Elizabeth
Life peeresses created by James VII and II
Wives of baronets
Wives of knights
The Evanioidea are a small hymenopteran superfamily that includes three families, two of which (Aulacidae and Gasteruptiidae) are much more closely related to one another than they are to the remaining family, Evaniidae. The rich fossil record, however, helps fill in the gaps between these lineages. They all share the trait of having the metasoma attached very high above the hind coxae on the propodeum.

It is a poorly known group as a whole, with some 1100 known species in total, and a great many species are still undescribed. While each of the three families differs in biology, within each family, they are remarkably uniform in appearance and habits.

The oldest records of the group date to the Middle Jurassic, and were diverse from the Middle Jurassic to mid Cretaceous, however, during the mid-Cretaceous they were overtaken in diversity by the Ichneumonoidea, and since the end of the Cretaceous have a relatively scant fossil record.

References

External links
Tree of Life Evanioidea

 
Apocrita superfamilies
Reutlingen Hauptbahnhof is the main station in Reutlingen in the German State of Baden-Württemberg. In addition the city has halts (Haltepunkte) at Reutlingen West and in the suburbs of Betzingen and Sondelfingen. They all lie on the Plochingen–Immendingen railway. Reutlingen Süd (south) station (formerly called Eningen station) is no longer in operation.

History

After the citizens of Reutlingen had actively participated in the Revolution of 1848-49, the Württemberg government deliberately delayed the construction of the railway from Plochingen to Reutlingen. The station was finally opened on 20 September 1859. It had an administration building and a customs house, a freight shed, a locomotive depot and a repair workshop with a water supply point.

Until 1994, the Swabian Jura Railway (Schwäbische Albbahn) branched in Reutlingen station. The section of the line from Reutlingen to Kleinengstingen is now closed and dismantled. Until 1985, the Gönningen Railway branched here connecting Reutlingen and Gönningen. In addition, from 1899 to 1974 the Lokalbahn Reutlingen–Eningen (a tramway) operated from the station to Eningen unter Achalm.

Services

Long distance transport 
Since the timetable change in December 2009 Intercity trains have served Reutlingen. From Mondays to Thursdays they connect Tübingen via Stuttgart to Cologne, on Fridays they continue to Berlin: an intercity service runs to Stuttgart in the morning and returns in the evening.

Regional transport 
Regionalbahn services run from Reutlingen to Bad Urach, Herrenberg, Horb am Neckar and Plochingen and Regional-Express services run to Stuttgart and Tübingen. Interregio-Express services connect to Aulendorf, Rottenburg am Neckar and Stuttgart.

Local transport 
The station from 1899 to 1974 was the focal point of the Reutlingen Tramway. Today it has this role for most of the bus lines of the city bus company, Reutlinger Stadtverkehrsgesellschaft (RSV).

Infrastructure 
Reutlingen station has three main platform tracks. The sprawling freight yard has been closed for some years, but the tracks are intact.

References

External links
 

Railway stations in Baden-Württemberg
Reutlingen
Buildings and structures in Reutlingen (district)
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1859
Raja Ahmad Zainuddin bin Raja Omar was a Malaysian politician from UMNO. He was the Member of Parliament for Larut from 1999 to 2008 and Member of Perak State Legislative Assembly for Kubu Gajah from 2008 to 2013.

Early career 
He was a blogger for Berita Harian, the Chief editor of Berita Harian Perak from 1988 to 1999 and Advisor for Mingguan Watan. He was also the Director of Ken Holdings Berhad, Muhibbah Engineering (M) Bhd and others. He was also the manager of Perak FC and Vice President of Football Association of Malaysia. He was suspended from 1991 to 1994, 2001 to 2005 and in 2006 due to criticism towards FAM.

Politics 
He was a member of the Perak Public Accounting Committee, Barisan Nasional Supporters Club, Chairman of Commercial Vehicle Licensing Board and Director of Tabung Haji Management Board.

UMNO Larut Crisis 
He was the incumbent Chief of UMNO Larut branch and rejected Hamzah Zainuddin as a candidate for the Larut branch chief election as Hamzah joined the branch after 31 December 2007, which is a breach of UMNO's constitution. At the end, the Secretary-general of UMNO, Tengku Adnan Tengku Mansor had allowed Hamzah to participate in the election.

Election results

Honours
  :
  Grand Knight of the Order of Sultan Ahmad Shah of Pahang (SSAP) – Dato' Sri (2007)

Health 
He had passed away on 9 June 2017 in Hospital KPJ Ipoh.

References 

Malaysian Muslims
United Malays National Organisation politicians
Members of the Dewan Rakyat
Members of the Perak State Legislative Assembly
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Living people
1956 births
2017 deaths
Jakkamma is a 1972 Indian Tamil-language Western film directed and filmed by M. Karnan. The film stars Jaishankar, Savitri and S. A. Ashokan. It was released on 14 September 1972.

Plot 

Jakkamma and Ponnambalam, a married couple, live happily with their two sons — Babu and Raja — in a village. The village is constantly raided by a notorious robber Kali and his gang. In trying to save the village and its people, Ponnambalam is murdered by Kali. Jakkama raises both her sons valiantly and teaches them to fight against injustice. Jakkama is abducted by Kali and kept captive as a prisoner. Babu and Raja befriend Jambu, a friend and sympathiser of the poor and with his help, they rescue their mother. Kali comes to challenge Jambu but gets into the trap and Jakkamma kills Kali, and the whole village is freed.

Cast 
 Jaishankar as Jambu
 Savitri as Jakkamma
 Usharani
 S. A. Ashokan as Kali
 C. L. Anandan
K. Kannan
Thengai Srinivasan
Manorama as Veeramma
S. V. Subbaiah
V. Nagayya
Karuppu Subbiah
Usilai Mani
Haalam

Production 
Jakkamma was directed by M. Karnan who also handled the cinematography and wrote the screenplay. The film was produced by Vijaya Chitra Films, and the story was written by the Vijaya Chitra Films Unit, while the dialogues were written by Aaroor Dass. Editing was handled by R. Devarajan. The final length of the film was .

Themes 
Film historian Swarnavel Eswaran compared Jakkamma to Karnan's other Western films like Kalam Vellum, Ganga and Enga Pattan Sothu because of their mutual theme being the protagonist seeking revenge for a murdered family member. He compared the title character to Sita from the Ramayana for "suffering alone with her two kids", and Draupadi from the Mahabharata for "vowing not to tie her hair till her husband's death is avenged".

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by S. M. Subbaiah Naidu. The songs featured in the film were "Kollimalai Saralamma", "Kadavulin Padaippe", "Music Dance" and "Jakkamma".

Release and reception 
Jakkamma was released on 14 September 1972, and distributed by Sri Navaneetha Films in Madras.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1970s Tamil-language films
1972 films
1972 Western (genre) films
Films directed by M. Karnan
Films scored by S. M. Subbaiah Naidu
Indian films about revenge
Indian Western (genre) films
The Solar Shade Control Act was passed by the California state legislature and signed by Governor Jerry Brown in 1978 to give solar collectors access to sunlight.  The act prohibits  blocking access to solar collectors by trees on an adjacent property,
and provides criminal penalties for violation. The solar collectors may be used for water heating, space heating or cooling, or electricity generation. 

The law was amended in 2009, allowing trees to remain, if they were planted before the solar collector was installed.  The amendment also changed violations from criminal to a civil matter.

Application
The law attracted little attention until 2008, when a dispute in Sunnyvale, California ended up in court.  The tree owners spent $37,000 on attorney fees, before trimming their trees.

In Culver City, California, a furniture and cabinet maker spent $80,000 in May 2006 on solar panels to reduce his electric bill.  The system worked well for two years, until his neighbor spent $60,000 to plant palm trees along the property line.  The city became involved in trying to negotiate a compromise.

In a 1986 dispute in involving two Stanford professors, the court ruled in Sher v. Leiderman that the law only applied to solar collectors, and not to homes designed to be passively heated by sunlight.  The court reasoned that applying the act to passively heated homes would have given protection to all homes with windows facing south.

References

External links
 California’s Solar Shade Control Act, A Review of the Statutes and Relevant Cases

Solar energy
Energy conversion
Sustainable energy
Phaecasiophora is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

Species
Phaecasiophora amoena 
Phaecasiophora astrata 
Phaecasiophora astrosema 
Phaecasiophora attica 
Phaecasiophora auroraegera 
Phaecasiophora basicornis 
Phaecasiophora caelatrix 
Phaecasiophora caryosema 
Phaecasiophora confixana 
Phaecasiophora cornigera 
Phaecasiophora curvicosta 
Phaecasiophora decolor 
Phaecasiophora diluta 
Phaecasiophora diserta 
Phaecasiophora ectropa 
Phaecasiophora euchlanis 
Phaecasiophora fernaldana 
Phaecasiophora finitimana 
Phaecasiophora inspersa 
Phaecasiophora jubilans 
Phaecasiophora kurokoi 
Phaecasiophora leechi 
Phaecasiophora levis 
Phaecasiophora lushina 
Phaecasiophora maculosana 
Phaecasiophora niveiguttana 
Phaecasiophora obraztsovi 
Phaecasiophora pertexta 
Phaecasiophora pyragra 
Phaecasiophora roseana 
Phaecasiophora rufata 
Phaecasiophora similithaiensis 
Phaecasiophora supparallelica 
Phaecasiophora thaiensis 
Phaecasiophora turmaria 
Phaecasiophora variabilis 
Phaecasiophora walsinghami

See also
List of Tortricidae genera

References

External links
tortricidae.com

Olethreutini
Tortricidae genera
Nenad Cvetković may refer to:

 Nenad Cvetković (born 1948), retired Serbian association football player
 Nenad R. Cvetković (born 1996), Serbian association football player who plays for FK Sloboda Užice
 Nenad N. Cvetković (born 1996), Serbian association football player who plays for FC Ashdod
Makaraka may refer to:

Makaraka (people), an African ethnic group
Makaraka, New Zealand, a suburb of Gisborne, New Zealand
Makaraka Racecourse, a racecourse in Makaraka, New Zealand
This is a list of erhu performers and contains a non-exhaustive list of notable players of the erhu, a bowed musical instrument with two strings.

Erhu performers 
The list is organized alphabetically.

Abing (c. 1893-1950)
Alan Dawa Dolma
Jiebing Chen
ChthoniC
George Gao or Gao Shaoqing
Guo Gan
Tina Guo
The Hsu-nami
Eyvind Kang
Nicole Ge Li
Liu Mingyuan (1931–1996)
Liu Tianhua (1895–1932)
Ma Xiaohui
Min Huifen (1945–2014)
Shen Sinyan
Ubiquitous Synergy Seeker
Francis Wong
Teresa Wong
Zhou Yu
Dinesh Subasinghe

References
The Egypt Medal is a campaign medal that was awarded by the Governor-General of India to members of the expeditionary force that travelled from India to take part in the 1801 Egyptian campaign, a part of the French Revolutionary Wars.

Criteria
The medal was awarded to the soldiers of the Major General Baird's division, comprising both East India Company (EIC) and British Army units, that sailed from Bombay to Egypt in March 1801 to take part in the  campaign against the French. After being present at the successful sieges of Cairo in June, and Alexandria in August and September, the division returned to India in early 1802. 

The medal was authorised in July 1802 by  Marquess Wellesley, the Governor-General of India, although the medals were only finally completed and distributed from 1811. Troops from Bengal received the medal in gold for more senior officers (16 awarded) and in silver for other ranks (760 awarded), while all members of the Bombay contingent were issued with silver medals (1,439 awarded). 

Only those who sailed from India with General Baird's division were entitled to the medal, including those who did not reach Egypt. Others, including members of the 61st Foot who joined the division in Egypt, having travelled from the Cape of Good Hope, were ineligible. Surviving British Army and Royal Navy Egypt veterans who had not received the earlier Egypt Medal were however eligible for either the Military or Naval General Service Medal with clasp Egypt when this clasp was authorised in 1850.

Description
The medal was engraved and struck at the Calcutta Mint in gold and in silver. Both types were  in diameter with the following design:
The obverse depicts a sepoy holding a Union Jack with an encampment in the background. Below is the Persian inscription This medal has been presented in commemoration of the defeat of the French armies in the Kingdom of Egypt by the great bravery of the victorious army of England.The reverse shows a ship of the line under full sail towards the Egyptian coast, with an obelisk and four pyramids in the background. In the exergue is the date MDCCCI (1801).The medal was issued unnamed.The suspension is a flattened loop, pinned at the base, through which passes a yellow suspension cord allowing the medal to be worn around the neck.

Specimens in bronze and bronze gilt are later strikings and were not issued.

References

External links
 British Army Medals: Egypt Medal, 1801

British campaign medals
Medals of the Honourable East India Company
Awards established in 1802
British military medals of the Napoleonic Wars
French campaign in Egypt and Syria
Ikegami can refer to:

Companies
Ikegami Tsushinki, manufacturer of broadcast television equipment

People
Akira Ikegami
Haruki Ikegami, victim of the bombing of Philippine Airlines Flight 434
Hidetsugu Ikegami
Kimiko Ikegami
Ryoichi Ikegami

Places
Ikegami Honmon-ji
Ikegami Station

Train lines
Tōkyū Ikegami Line

Japanese-language surnames

ja:池上
The Pacific View League (PVL) is a high school athletic conference in California affiliated with the CIF Southern Section. The league was formed in 1998, pulling Camarillo and Channel Islands high schools from the Marmonte League to join Hueneme, Oxnard, and Rio Mesa highs from the Channel League. Pacifica High School joined the league when it opened its doors in 2001.

For most of its history, the PVL consisted entirely of schools from the Oxnard Union High School District, including the five charter members (Camarillo, Channel Islands, Hueneme, Oxnard, and Rio Mesa). As of the 2018–19 school year, all member schools are located in or near Oxnard and Ventura in Ventura County, California.

Member schools
Buena High School (2018–present)
Oxnard High School (1998–present)
Pacifica High School (2001–present)
Rio Mesa High School (1998–present)
Ventura High School (2018–present)

Former members
Adolfo Camarillo High School (1998–2014; joined Coastal Canyon League)
Cate School (girls' water polo only)
Channel Islands High School (1998–2022; joined Citrus Coast League in all sports except football)
Hueneme High School (1998–2018; joined Citrus Coast League)

Football association with Channel League
In April 2019, during the biennial releaguing process in the Northern Area of the CIF Southern Section, administrators from member schools approved a proposal to create an association with the Channel League in the sport of football only. The association, composed of the 12 schools from the two leagues combined, assigns each school to one of the leagues, with promotion and relegation taking place every two years. The plan was originally scheduled to begin for the 2020–21 academic year. However, the COVID-19 pandemic has delayed its implementation, as the 2020 football season was postponed and shortened; upon the return of sports in early 2021, health officials in Ventura County prohibited schools there from playing teams in adjacent counties (this restriction was later lifted). In May 2021, another round of realignment saw the merging of the Pacific View League with the Channel League, beginning with the 2022–23 academic year.

Sports
The Pacific View League sponsors the following sports:

Fall season
Football (11-man)
Cross country
Girls' volleyball
Girls' tennis
Boys' water polo
Girls' golf

Winter season
Basketball
Soccer
Girls' water polo
Wrestling

Spring season
Baseball
Boys' golf
Softball
Swimming and diving
Boys' tennis
Track and field
Boys' volleyball

Notes

References

CIF Southern Section leagues
Sports in Ventura County, California
Presidential primary elections were held in Uruguay on 27 June 2004 in order to nominate the presidential candidate for every political party.

Candidates
National Party
This was almost the only party with competitive primaries:
Jorge Larrañaga (winner)
Luis Alberto Lacalle
Cristina Maeso
Broad Front–Progressive Encounter
One of the most important parties in terms of voter preferences, it had already decided to have only one candidate:
Tabaré Vázquez (unopposed)
Colorado Party
The main candidate had already been decided between the most important political factions:
Guillermo Stirling (winner)
Alberto Iglesias
Ricardo Lombardo
Manuel Flores Silva
Eisenhower Cardoso
Jorge Ruiz
Gustavo Boquete
Independent Party
Pablo Mieres (unopposed)
Intransigent Party
Víctor Lissidini (unopposed)
Civic Union
Aldo Lamorte (unopposed)
Liberal Party
Julio Vera (winner)
Ramón Díaz
José Curotto
Workers' Party 
Rafael Fernández (unopposed)

See also

 2004 Uruguayan general election

References

External links

2004
2004 elections in South America
2004 in Uruguay
June 2004 events in South America
Tabaré Vázquez
Let Wah Canal (also known as Wah Canal) is a canal that stretches from Hyderabad district to Mirwah, a small town around 24 kilometers from Mirpurkhas.

Canals in Pakistan
Pamela Hartigan (April 26, 1948 - August 12, 2016) was the Director of the Skoll Centre for Social Entrepreneurship at Saïd Business School, University of Oxford. She was the founding partner of Volans Ventures and was also an advocate for the global non-profit social enterprise Cambia, at the World Economic Forum Davos meetings, and became a Director of Cambia in 2009 until her death.

Education
Hartigan obtained undergraduate and graduate degrees in international economics from Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service and the Institut d'Etudes Européennes in Brussels. She held a master's degree in education from American University and a Ph.D. in human developmental psychology from The Catholic University of America.

Career
Hartigan spent over a decade supporting community-based organizations and working with youth in Washington, D.C. She has served as director of several programs and departments for the World Health Organization, including the Women, Health, and Development Program, the Department of Health Promotion, and the Department for Violence and Injury Prevention.

In October 2000, Hartigan became the first managing director of the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship.

In 2008, Hartigan co-authored the book The Power of Unreasonable People: How Social Entrepreneurs Create Markets That Change the World.

References

External links
Podcast Interview with Pamela Hartigan Social Innovation Conversations, February 16, 2008
Dr Pamela Hartigan (1948–2016) Obituary by Saïd Business School, August 12, 2016

American women company founders
Catholic University of America alumni
American University alumni
Academics of Saïd Business School
American venture capitalists
American women academics
Otter Creek is a stream in Clay and Vigo counties, in the U.S. state of Indiana. It is a tributary of the Wabash River.

Otter Creek was so named for the otters seen there by early settlers.

See also
List of rivers of Indiana

References

Rivers of Clay County, Indiana
Rivers of Vigo County, Indiana
Rivers of Indiana