Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eva Josephine Jellett (8 April 1880 – 2 July 1955), doctor, was the first woman to graduate in medicine from Dublin University.

Early life and study
Jellett was born in Wellington Row to John Hewitt Jellett who was a clergyman, mathematician, and provost of Trinity College Dublin (TCD), and his wife and cousin Dora Charlotte Morgan (1823–1911) who was from Tivoli, County Cork. Jellett was initially educated by governesses from Germany and later sent to Alexandra college. She was one of the early women students, matriculating in 1897, who attended courses in the Catholic University of Ireland School of Medicine, St Cecilia St., Dublin. She transferred to TCD in 1904 once women were permitted to attend that college. She graduated with her MB in September 1905 making her the University's first women graduate in medicine. Her niece was the artist Mainie Jellett.

Career
After working as a clinical clerk in the Coombe Hospital in Dublin, Jellet moved to India in 1906 to take up a position in the Dublin University Mission in Hazaribagh. Once she arrived in 1908 she was able to run the newly founded women's hospital, St Columba's Hospital for Women. In 1919 she was promoted to head associate giving her control over all the female staff in India. She stepped down as head in 1923 and returned in 1924 having spent almost all her time at that hospital. She spent one year, 1917, in the British military hospital in Bombay.

Death
After she retired, Jellet moved to Switzerland for some years before finally moving, c 1938, to Gorran Haven, St Austell, Cornwall. It was there she died.

Further reading
 Thom, 1906 
 Medical Directory, 1906–58 
 Medical Register, 1906–58 
 Light and Life: the Dublin University Missionary Magazine, ix, no. 6 (1917) 
 K. W. S. Kennedy, Fifty years in Chota Nagpur (1939) Rosemary ffoliott, The Pooles of Mayfield (1955)
 R. B. McDowell and D. A. Webb, Trinity College Dublin 1592–1952: an academic history (1982)
 John Fleetwood, The history of medicine in Ireland (1983)
 F. O. C. Meenan, Cecilia Street: the Catholic University School of Medicine 1855–1931 (1987)
 J. B. Lyons, ‘History of early women doctors’, Irish Medical Times: Women in medicine, special supplement (Jan. 1992), 38–40
 GRO (Ire. and UK)

References

19th-century births
1958 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Medical doctors from Dublin (city)
Irish women medical doctors
Utracán is a department of the province of La Pampa (Argentina).

Its governing body is called Comisión de Fomento.

Municipalities and villages 

The department of Utracán comprises three municipalities and three villages.

Municipalities 

 General Acha
 Ataliva Roca
 Quehué

Villages 

 Chacharramendi
 Colonia Santa María
 Unanue

References

External links

Departments of La Pampa Province
Alexander George Bray (born 25 July 1995) is a professional footballer who plays for National League South club Chippenham Town.

Club career

Swansea City
Bray was born in Bath, Somerset. He joined Swansea City's academy at the age of 15 following his release from Swindon Town. He was offered his first professional contract in April 2013 and was included in Swansea City's 2014–15 pre-season squad.

On 1 September 2014, Bray joined League Two club Plymouth Argyle on loan until 10 January 2015. He made his first-team debut on 6 September as a 58th-minute substitute for Jason Banton in a 1–0 win away against Luton Town. Bray had an eventful debut, earning a yellow card and playing a part in Plymouth's goal before suffering an injury after just 11 minutes on the pitch. It was later confirmed that Bray had suffered a ruptured anterior ligament which would require surgery. He returned to Swansea for treatment.

After returning to training in March 2015, Bray was ruled out for a further nine months with injury. Bray signed a one-year contract extension with Swansea in July 2015, keeping him at the club until June 2016.

Bray returned from injury in February 2016, and in March signed a one-year contract extension until June 2017.

Rotherham United
On 27 January 2017, Bray joined Championship club Rotherham United, initially on loan until 9 June 2017. The loan was made permanent on 10 March 2017 for an undisclosed fee, with Bray signing a contract until the end of the 2018–19 season.

Having failed to make a league appearance for Rotherham since November 2017, Bray joined Forest Green Rovers on loan on 31 January 2018 for the remainder of the 2017–18 season.

Bray joined National League North club York City on 9 November 2018 on loan until 12 January 2019. He made his debut the following day, starting in a 2–1 defeat away to Swindon Town in the FA Cup first round. He returned to Rotherham on 11 January 2019 having made 11 appearances for York, scoring once.

Bray joined National League South club Weston-super-Mare on 12 February 2019 on loan until the end of the 2018–19 season. On return from the loan spell, he was released by Rotherham United at the end of his contract.

Hereford
On 23 May 2019, Bray signed a one-year deal with Hereford.

Chippenham Town
On 14 February 2020, Bray signed for Chippenham Town.

International career
Bray has represented Wales at under-19 level.

Career statistics

References

External links
Profile at the Rotherham United F.C. website

1995 births
Living people
Footballers from Bath, Somerset
English men's footballers
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's youth international footballers
Men's association football wingers
Swindon Town F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Rotherham United F.C. players
Forest Green Rovers F.C. players
York City F.C. players
Weston-super-Mare A.F.C. players
Hereford F.C. players
Chippenham Town F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
English people of Welsh descent
is a railway line in Wakayama Prefecture owned by Nankai Electric Railway. This line connects to the Nankai Main Line. Starting on November 2014, it is referred to by the nickname "Kada Sakana Line" (加太さかな線).

History
The Kada Light Railway Co. opened the line in 1912, electrifying it at 1500 VDC in 1930.

The company merged with Nankai in 1942, and freight services ceased in 1984.

Stations

References
This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia

Kada Line
Rail transport in Wakayama Prefecture
Richard Lynch (1611–1676) was an Irish theologian and Jesuit.

Born in Galway to one of the Tribes of Galway, he was educated by the Jesuits at Compostela and joined the society in 1630. In 1637 he was made rector of the Irish College in Seville. He died at Salamanca in 1676 having lived most of his life in Spain. The library at Salamanca holds many of his theological works in manuscript form, many of which were written in Spanish.

Bibliography
 Universa Philosophia Scholastica, i, ii, iii, Lyons, 1654
 Sermones varios, Salamanca, 1670
 De Deo ultimo fine, i, ii, Salamanca, 1671
 Sermon Panezyrico a la Canonizacion de Francisco de Borja, con circumstancias de la rudificacion de el Colegio de la Compania de Jesus, de Medina del Campo, despeus de su grema, y Jubileo de quarenta horas, Salamanca, 1674.

See also
 John Lynch (Gratianus Lucius)
 Stephen Lynch (Franciscan)
 Peirce Lynch

References

 The Tribes of Galway:1124-1642, Adrian Martyn, Galway, 2016.

1611 births
1676 deaths
17th-century Irish Jesuits
Irish emigrants to Spain
People from Galway (city)
17th-century Irish Roman Catholic theologians
Christian clergy from County Galway
Robert Berman was the co-founder in 1939, along with Roy Neuberger, of the eponymous Neuberger Berman investment and financial services company.

In 1950, their firm started one of the first no-load mutual funds in the United States, the Guardian Fund, which still operates today .

References

American money managers
American Jews
American company founders
Guaraqueçaba Ecological Station () is an ecological station in the municipality of Guaraqueçaba, Paraná, Brazil.

Location

The Guaraqueçaba ecological station with an area of  was established on 31 May 1982.
It is in the coastal marine biome.
It is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation.
It lies within the Guaraqueçaba municipality of the state of Paraná.
The ecological reserve is fully contained in the Guaraqueçaba Environmental Protection Area (Área de Proteção Ambiental de Guaraqueçaba).
It is part of the Lagamar mosaic.

Environment

The region is a flat area of unconsolidated sediment of continental and marine origins.
The highest point is  above sea level.
The conservation unit is in the Benito creek at the confluence of the mouths of the Tagaçaba and Serra Negra rivers, the Itaqui creek at the confluence of the mouths of the Pacotuva and Boquaçu rivers, and in the mouths of the Guaraqueçaba, Poruquara, Birigui and Sabuí rivers.
There are numerous channels and black water pools between these estuaries.
The unit covers areas of mangroves to the west of the Baía dos Pinheiros, to the north of the Baía de Guaraqueçaba  and to the west of the Enseada do Benito, as well as the islands of Laranjeiras, Rabelo, Pavoçá, Sambaqui, Bananas and Galheta.

The station lies in the humid tropical zone with high rainfall, particularly from February to April.
Average rainfall is .
Temperatures range from  with an average of .
The vegetation is Atlantic rain forest, transitional forests and mangroves.
The Rhizophora mangle, Laguncularia racemosa and Avicennia schaueriana are the main trees of the mangrove, and flower from March to October. They are arranging into clearly defined zones, with the Rhizophora mangle closest to the river margin.
In addition to fish and birds, there are many species of crustaceans, molluscs and other invertebrates in the mangroves.

Conservation

The Ecological Station is a "strict nature reserve" under IUCN protected area category Ia.
The station was created to preserve the mangrove and island ecosystem, protect endangered species, maintain gene banks and support scientific research.
The Red-tailed amazon (Amazona brasiliensis) is a protected species in the station.

References

Sources

1982 establishments in Brazil
Ecological stations of Brazil
Protected areas of Paraná (state)
Protected areas established in 1982
Ramsar sites in Brazil
Bayram Pasha (died 26 August 1638) was an Ottoman grand vizier from 1637 to 1638 and the Ottoman governor of Egypt from 1626 to 1628.

Life 
Bayram, was from Ladik, near the Anatolian city of Amasya. He was Turkish origin and was a member of the Janissary corps, which recruited heavily from Christian families of Greek, Georgian and Armenian origin from different parts of Anatolia. Although the Janissary corps was originally based on the devshirme system, beginning in the reign of Murat III (1574–1595), Turks were also admitted into the corps. In 1622, his title was turnacıbaşı (chief of recruiting teams), and in 1623, the kethüda (chamberlain). In 1625, he was appointed to Egypt (then an Ottoman territory) as the beylerbey (governor-general). In 1628, he was promoted to the rank of vizier. In 1635, Bayram Pasha was the kaymakam (a title almost equivalent to modern mayor) of the Ottoman capital, Constantinople. In 1637, during the reign of Murat IV (1623–1640), he was promoted to the rank of grand vizier, the highest office in the empire next to that of the sultan. Bayram Pasha participated in the Baghdad campaign led by the sultan. He died (of natural causes) near Urfa.

As a groom 
Bayram was also a damat (groom) of the palace. In Ottoman tradition, the daughters and sisters of the sultans usually married viziers. But Bayram's case was an exception, because Bayram was married to Hanzade Sultan, the daughter of Ahmet I (1603–1617) in 1623 while he was still a turnacıbaşı. They had a daughter. .

As a governor and a vizier 

Bayram Pasha was reputed both in Egypt and in Anatolia for his efforts in construction of public works. He repaired the city walls of Constantinople and commissioned a mosque and a külliye (religious complex) in the city. Today, the district of Bayrampaşa bears his name. He commissioned an irrigation facility and a caravansarai in Amasya. Bayram Pasha is also known as the commissioner of various inns in Anatolian towns.

As grand vizier, Bayram Pasha executed two princes by the order of the sultan. He is also known as the name behind the execution of the famous poet Nef'i for writing satirical poems. Nef'i had earlier promised not to compose any more satire, but when he broke this promise, he was executed at the request of Bayram Pasha.

See also 
 List of Ottoman Grand Viziers
 List of Ottoman governors of Egypt
 Bayrampaşa District in Istanbul

References 

1638 deaths
Pashas
17th-century Grand Viziers of the Ottoman Empire
17th-century Ottoman governors of Egypt
Year of birth unknown
People from Lâdik
Ottoman governors of Egypt
Damats
Ottoman people of the Ottoman–Persian Wars
Greatest Hits, Volume II is the second greatest hits album by American soft rock band Chicago, released on November 23, 1981 by Columbia Records.

Background
Following the poor reception of 1980's Chicago XIV, Columbia Records dropped Chicago from its roster and cancelled a lucrative contract that had recently been signed.  While the band had begun its association with David Foster and was in the process of building a new identity, Columbia had contractual obligations for a new release.  Therefore, the label wanted a sequel to the band's first, and highly successful, hits package which had been 1975's Chicago IX: Chicago's Greatest Hits.  This sequel, Volume II, featured bare-bones album artwork consisting of a collage of photos from around the city of Chicago.  The album lacked liner notes, and was the only Chicago album not to have its own rendition of the band's distinctive logo; a small picture of the logo from the band's second album appears in the center of the collage.

Released in November 1981, Greatest Hits, Volume II primarily sampled material from Chicago VIII through 1978's Hot Streets, after which the hits stopped coming, though it also stretches back to pick up overlooked hits from the era first covered by the original compilation album.  Appearing just before Chicago's unexpected career revival with Chicago 16, reached #171 in the US.  Curiously, though "Dialogue Part I & II" is part of the track listing, Part I of the song is left off, leaving only the Part II outro.

Like its predecessor, Greatest Hits, Volume II has since been superseded by 2002's The Very Best of Chicago: Only the Beginning. Unlike the first volume, it is out of print.

Track listing

Side one
"Baby, What a Big Surprise" (Peter Cetera) – 3:03
"Dialogue (Part II)" (Robert Lamm) – 4:10 – incorrectly listed as "Parts I & II"
"No Tell Lover" (Cetera/Lee Loughnane/Danny Seraphine) – 3:47 – single edit
"Alive Again" (James Pankow) – 3:32 – single edit
"Old Days" (Pankow) – 3:29

Side two
"If You Leave Me Now" (Cetera) – 3:55
"Questions 67 and 68" (Lamm) – 3:26 – single edit
"Happy Man" (Cetera) – 3:15 – exclusive mix which edits out the false start featured on Chicago VII
"Gone Long Gone" (Cetera) – 3:57
"Take Me Back to Chicago" (Danny Seraphine/David Wolinski) – 3:00 – single edit

Greatest Hits, Volume II (Columbia 37682) reached #171 in the US during a chart stay of 5 weeks.  It did not chart in the UK.

Personnel 
 Peter Cetera – electric bass, acoustic guitar, lead and backing vocals
 Terry Kath – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, backing vocals
 Robert Lamm – acoustic piano, keyboards, percussion, lead and backing vocals
 Lee Loughnane – trumpet, flugelhorn, cornet, guitar, percussion, backing vocals
 James Pankow – trombone, percussion
 Walter Parazaider – saxophones, flute, clarinet
 Danny Seraphine – drums, percussion
 Laudir de Oliveira – congas, bongos, Latin percussion
 Donnie Dacus – acoustic guitar, electric guitar, backing vocals

Charts

References

1981 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by James William Guercio
Albums produced by Phil Ramone
Chicago (band) compilation albums
Columbia Records compilation albums
Jamthi Khurd is a village in Hingoli District in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

It comes under Hingoli Taluka of Hingoli District &  Aurangabad Division in Maharashtra.

Its coordinates are at R493+WV Jamthi Kh., Maharashtra which is Plus Code and 19.819N 77.104E. According to the 2011 population of India, it has 1451 people.

References

Villages in Hingoli district
Ben Pointer (born 25 May 1996) is an English professional rugby league footballer who plays as a  for the Midlands Hurricanes in RFL League 1.

Background
Pointer was born in England on 25 May 1996.

Career

London Broncos
Pointer played for the London Broncos in the Kingstone Press Championship.

Pointer has previously spent time on loan at the London Skolars.

Newcastle Thunder
Ahead of the 2018 season, Pointer joined the Newcastle Thunder after two loan spells with the London Skolars. He played 21 games that year, scoring 7 tries.

Sheffield Eagles
Following his successful stint in Betfred League 1, he joined Championship side Sheffield Eagles in October 2018. However, he left the club before the season began.

Coventry Bears
On 4 February 2021, it was reported that he had signed for the Coventry Bears in RFL League 1.

References

External links
Newcastle Thunder profile
London Broncos profile
London Skolars profile

1996 births
Living people
Coventry Bears players
English rugby league players
London Broncos players
London Skolars players
Newcastle Thunder players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league hookers
Sheffield Eagles players
Designing Women is a 1947 British short film produced by the Central Office of Information for the Council for Industrial Design. It was written by Roger MacDougall based on work by Stephen Potter and Joyce Grenfell, and featured Grenfell,  Audrey Fildes, Harry Geldard and Joy Shelton. 

The film was part of a project in which the Council for Industrial Design hoped to reach and influence consumers through film and television.

Plot
A newly-wed couple unpack their collection of wedding presents, and are visited by two "toga-clad goddesses": Miss Arty (Grenfell) whose visiting card describes her as "assistant in helping you know what she likes" and Miss Design (Fildes), "assistant in helping you know what you like". The quartet discuss various gifts ("Why should a heater look like a peacock?") and Miss Design produces a set of questions for consideration of any object: "Does it work? Is it genuine and well-made? Is it attractive?"

Cast
 Joy Shelton as Anna
 Harry Geldard as Tom
 Audrey Fildes as Miss Design
 Joyce Grenfell as Miss Arty

References

External links

 
1940s British films
1947 films
British short films
Fast Charlie is an upcoming American action thriller film directed by Phillip Noyce and written by Richard Wenk, based on the 2001 novel Gun Monkeys by Victor Gischler. It stars Pierce Brosnan, James Caan (in his final film appearance), and Morena Baccarin.

Premise 
For twenty years, Charlie Swift has been a fixer and hitman for a mob boss named Stan. After a rival boss puts a hit on Stan and his crew, Charlie is the sole survivor. Charlie decides to avenge his friend and teams up with Marcie, the ex-wife of a mobster he killed.

Cast 
 Pierce Brosnan as Charlie Swift
 James Caan as Stan
 Morena Baccarin as Marcie
 Gbenga Akinnagbe as Beggar Mercado
 Christopher Matthew Cook as Lloyd Mercury
 Toby Huss as Benny
 Brennan Keel Cook as Blade
 Fredric Lehne as Sal
 Sharon Gless as Mavis

Production 
In June 2009, Victor Gischler's 2001 novel Gun Monkeys was optioned for a film adaptation, with Lee Goldberg writing the script and Ryuhei Kitamura set to direct. In 2018, producer Dan Grodnik discovered the project, acquired the underlying rights and brought in Phillip Noyce to direct who had directed BLIND FURY starring Rutger Hauer for him in 1998. Both Kevin Costner and Brian Cranston expressed interest in starring but the film didn't come together until Pierce Brosnan signed on.  In March 2022, James Caan and Morena Baccarin joined the cast. Filming began in April 2022 in New Orleans. Fast Charlie is the last film to star Caan, who died on July 6, 2022. In the same month, Brosnan posted photos of Caan on the film's set.

References

External links 
 

Upcoming films
American action thriller films
American crime thriller films
American films about revenge
Films about contract killing in the United States
Films about organized crime in the United States
Films based on American crime novels
Films directed by Phillip Noyce
Films shot in New Orleans
Films with screenplays by Richard Wenk
Upcoming English-language films
Screen Media films
Bavaleh Rural District () is in Bavaleh District of Sonqor County, Kermanshah province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population (as a part of the Central District) was 9,364 in 2,022 households. There were 9,069 inhabitants in 2,309 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 7,114 in 2,071 households. The largest of its 38 villages was Bavaleh, with 1,080 people.

In 2021, Bavaleh Rural District and Gavrud Rural District were separated from the Central District in the establishment of Bavaleh District.

References 

Sonqor County

Rural Districts of Kermanshah Province

Populated places in Kermanshah Province

Populated places in Sonqor County
Konrad Nonn (26 November 1877?) was a German engineer and editor, member of the Nazi Party, and a prominent critic of modernist architecture in Germany between World War I and World War II.  

In 1931 Konrad Nonn, along with German architects such as Alexander von Senger, Eugen Hönig, German Bestelmeyer and especially Paul Schultze-Naumburg, were deputized in the National Socialist fight against modern architecture, in a para-governmental propaganda unit called the Kampfbund deutscher Architekten und Ingenieure (KDAI).  Through the pages of Völkischer Beobachter and other journals, these architects actively attacked the modern style in openly racist and political tones, placing much of the blame on members of the architectural group The Ring, calling Walter Gropius an "elegant salon-bolshevist", and calling the Bauhaus "the cathedral of Marxism".

See also
 Nazi architecture

References

1877 births
Year of death missing
Architects in the Nazi Party
People from Landsberg (district)
Mulberry Township may refer to:

 Mulberry Township, Crawford County, Arkansas, in Crawford County, Arkansas
 Mulberry Township, Franklin County, Arkansas, in Franklin County, Arkansas
 Mulberry Township, Johnson County, Arkansas, in Johnson County, Arkansas
 Mulberry Township, Clay County, Kansas
 Mulberry Township, Ellsworth County, Kansas
 Mulberry Township, Caldwell County, North Carolina, in Caldwell County, North Carolina
 Mulberry Township, Wilkes County, North Carolina, in Wilkes County, North Carolina

Township name disambiguation pages