Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
George Muchai (1955/6 – 7 February 2015) was a Kenyan politician and trade unionist. He served as a member of the National Assembly for Kabete Constituency since the 2013 elections. He was a member of the Jubilee Alliance.

In October 2011 Muchai survived an attempt on his life.

On 7 February 2015 Muchai was returning from a family dinner when his car was rammed in Nairobi. Several armed persons emerged from the other car and Muchai was shot and killed together with his two bodyguards and driver. A briefcase and two pistols of the bodyguards were stolen. One suspect of the murder was arrested on 11 February. Seven suspects were put on trial in 2015. In January 2020 the trial was still ongoing.

References

1950s births
2015 deaths
Assassinations in Kenya
Assassinated Kenyan politicians
Deaths by firearm in Kenya
Kenyan murder victims
Kenyan trade unionists
Members of the 11th Parliament of Kenya
Members of the National Assembly (Kenya)
People murdered in Kenya
2010s assassinated politicians
Stem Cells and Development is a biweekly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering cell biology, with a specific focus on biomedical applications of stem cells. It was established in 1992 as the Journal of Hematotherapy, and was renamed the Journal of Hematotherapy & Stem Cell Research in 1999. The journal obtained its current name in 2004. It is published by Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. and the editor-in-chief is Graham C. Parker (Wayne State University School of Medicine). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 3.147.

References

External links

Academic journals established in 1992
Biweekly journals
Stem cell research
Molecular and cellular biology journals
Mary Ann Liebert academic journals
English-language journals
The Hartford Times was a daily afternoon newspaper serving the Hartford, Connecticut, community from 1817 to 1976. It was owned for decades by the Gannett Company which sold the financially struggling paper in 1973 to the owners of the New Haven Register, who failed to turn things around leading to its closure in 1976.

History

The Times was a leading newspaper in Connecticut with the largest circulation in the state in 1917. It was started by Frederick D. Bolles and John M. Niles, a future senator, as an anti-federalist weekly by the name of The Hartford Weekly Times in 1817. It styled itself as a champion of reform and an advocate for the people throughout its history. One early editor was Gideon Welles, later secretary of the Navy during the Civil War. Alfred E. Burr led the paper for over six decades from 1829 until 1890, making it a daily and giving him considerable political influence statewide.

In 1920 at the height of its success the paper commissioned architect Donn Barber to build a new headquarters, The Hartford Times Building. He salvaged six massive granite pillars and other architectural details from the Madison Square Presbyterian Church, a famous work of Stanford White. A series of murals behind the columns allegorize the motto, "News is an immortal bubble and the press endures within."

The newspaper was purchased by the Gannett interests in early 1928.

During the 1940s, the paper owned a radio station named WTHT.

As late as the 1960s the paper had circulation over 140,000 but its last years were marked by rapid decline. Andrea Nissen, an assistant city editor at the time of the demise said:
[We were] brevetted by incompetency. Constant changes in management vitiated the confidence of the community and of ourselves... I remember three or four different editors and publishers. There was little hegemony to spare and our leaders went as fast—and with equally devastating results—as Sherman through Atlanta."

Notable journalists

Several accomplished individuals contributed to the newspaper, including Brit Hume, as a reporter; the television writer Robert Palm; the American painter, James Britton, employed as a staff artist; film critic Lou Lumenick, employed as a reporter and city editor of the Times' short-lived morning edition, The Morning Line; U.S. diplomat and speechwriter Robert Fagan, who worked as a reporter; and editorial cartoonist, Edmund S. Valtman, who won a 1962 Pulitzer Prize for his 1961 cartoon, "What You Need, Man, Is a Revolution Like Mine". The newspaper additionally owned the Hartford radio stations WTHT-AM 1230 (1936–1954) and WTHT-FM 106.1 (1948–1950) as well as TV station WGTH (1954–1955).

References

External links 
 WWUH Timeline for Connecticut Broadcasting

1826 establishments in Connecticut
1976 disestablishments in Connecticut
Defunct newspapers published in Connecticut
Mass media in Hartford, Connecticut
Newspapers established in 1826
Publications disestablished in 1976
Oriental Port (French: Porte d'orient) is a 1950 French crime film directed by Jacques Daroy and starring Yves Vincent, Tilda Thamar and Nathalie Nattier. It is about a group of smugglers operating out of Marseille. It is based on a novel by René Roques. The film was the first French production to be shot using the Belgian Gevacolor process.

Cast
 Yves Vincent as Vaucourt  
 Tilda Thamar as Mme. Valnis  
 Nathalie Nattier as Arlette  
 Marcel Dalio as Zarapoulos  
 Antonin Berval as Capitaine Palmade  
 René Blancard as Baptiste  
 Lucas Gridoux as Le malais  
 Henri Arius as Bonail  
 Fernand Sardou as Gustave  
 René Sarvil as Thomas, un douanier  
 Jacqueline Huet as La comtesse  
 Annie Hémery as La passagére  
 Agnès Laury 
 Alfred Goulin 
 Fabienne Clery 
 Max André 
 Louis Viret 
 Edmond Guiraud 
 Lucie Debret

References

Bibliography 
 Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999.
 Hayward, Susan. French Costume Drama of the 1950s: Fashioning Politics in Film. Intellect Books, 2010.

External links 
 

1950 crime films
French crime films
1950 films
1950s French-language films
Films directed by Jacques Daroy
Films set in Marseille
1950s French films
Charles Glen MacAndrew, 1st Baron MacAndrew,  (13 January 1888 – 11 January 1979) was a Scottish Unionist politician.

Born in Ayrshire, he was educated at Uppingham School and at Trinity College, Cambridge.

MacAndrew was elected at the 1924 general election as Member of Parliament (MP) for the Kilmarnock constituency in Ayrshire, and held the seat until his defeat at the 1929 general election. He stood unsuccessfully in the Kilmarnock by-election in November 1929, but was returned to the House of Commons at the 1931 general election for Glasgow Partick, and in 1935 for Bute and Northern Ayrshire, holding that seat until he retired from the Commons in 1959.

He was Deputy Chairman of Ways and Means, House of Commons, from May to July 1945 and from March 1950 to October 1951, and a Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons and Chairman of Ways and Means from 1951 to 1959.

He commanded the Ayrshire Yeomanry from 1932 to 1936 and was Honorary Colonel from 1951 to 1955.
He was knighted in the 1935 Birthday Honours, appointed a Privy Counsellor in 1952 and was raised to the peerage as Baron MacAndrew in 1959.

References

External links 
 

1888 births
1979 deaths
Anglo-Scots
Deputy Lieutenants of Ayrshire
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Knights Bachelor
Unionist Party (Scotland) MPs
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Glasgow constituencies
UK MPs 1924–1929
UK MPs 1931–1935
UK MPs 1935–1945
UK MPs 1945–1950
UK MPs 1950–1951
UK MPs 1951–1955
UK MPs 1955–1959
UK MPs who were granted peerages
Ayrshire (Earl of Carrick's Own) Yeomanry officers
Hereditary barons created by Elizabeth II
1842 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Boxing
Events
 William "Bendigo" Thompson contemplates a comeback but no one will challenge Ben Caunt for his English Championship.

Cricket
Events
 6 August — formation of the original Kent County Cricket Club in Canterbury (it will be reformed as the present club in 1859).  
 25, 26 & 27 August — the new Kent CCC plays its inaugural first-class match v. All-England at the White Hart Ground, Bromley
England
 Most runs – Nicholas Felix 406 @ 31.23 (HS 88)
 Most wickets – William Hillyer 127 @ 13.42 (BB 8–?)

Horse racing
England
 Grand National – Gaylad
 1,000 Guineas Stakes – Firebrand
 2,000 Guineas Stakes – Meteor
 The Derby – Attila
 The Oaks – Our Nell 
 St. Leger Stakes – Blue Bonnet

Rowing
The Boat Race
 11 June — Oxford wins the 6th Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race
Other events
 The first American collegiate rowing club is established at Yale University on the Thames River (Connecticut)

References

 
Sports by year
The HTR-PM (球床模块式高温气冷堆核电站) is a small modular nuclear reactor in China.
It is the world’s first demonstrator of a high-temperature gas-cooled (HTGR) pebble-bed generation IV reactor based on the HTR-10. The reactor unit has a thermal capacity of 250 MW, and two reactors are connected to a single steam turbine to generate 210 MW of electricity. Its role is to replace coal-fired power plants in China's interior, in line with the country's plan to reach carbon neutrality by 2060.

History 
The HTR-PM is a high-temperature gas-cooled reactor (HTGR) and is based on the HTR-10 prototype reactor. The demonstration project for the High-Temperature gas-cooled Reactor Pebble-bed Module (HTR-PM) was launched in 2001. Work on the first demonstration power plant, composed of two reactors driving a single steam turbine, began in December 2012 in Shidao Bay Nuclear Power Plant in Shandong province. 
The pressure vessels of the two reactors were installed in 2016. The steam generator shell, hot gas duct shell and reactor pressure vessel shell of the first reactor in the HTR-PM demonstration project were successfully paired on 28 April 2020, paving the way for the installation of the main helium fan. 

The cold functional tests of the HTR-PM were successfully completed between October and November 2020. The air and helium mixture was pressurized to a maximum of 8.9 MPa in the primary coolant loop. Following the cold functional tests, the hot tests were performed in three stages: vacuum dehumidification, heating and dehumidification and the hot functional tests. The hot tests began in December 2020, and would continue before bringing the reactor online. 
On 12 September 2021, the first of two reactors achieved criticality. On 11 November 2021, reactor two achieved first criticality. 
On 20 December 2021, reactor one was connected to the state power grid and began producing power. On 9 December 2022, the HTR-PM project demonstrated it had reached "initial full power".

Concerns 
A 2018 paper by Rainer Moormann and others published in the journal Joule recommended additional safety measures for this type of reactor based on experiences with the German AVR reactor.

See also
 Nuclear power in China

References

Nuclear technology in China
Small modular reactor
Pebble bed reactors
Jinka is a market town in southern Ethiopia. Located in the hills north of the Tama Plains, this town is the capital of the Debub Omo Zone of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples Region. Currently Jinka is the center of Jinka town administration. Jinka has a latitude and longitude of  and an elevation of 1490 meters above sea level. It is one of the most famous tourist destinations in the country. It is also an important center for at least sixteen indigenous ethnic groups as well as others from the rest of the country.

Overview 
Jinka is home to the German-funded South-Omo Museum and Research Center and an airstrip (IATA code BCO). Postal service is provided by a main branch; electricity and telephone service are also available. Its market day is Saturday. The Mago National Park, 40 kilometers south by unpaved road, is a nearby attraction.

The local clinic was reported in 1996 to be in the process of upgrading to hospital status, which would become the first in the Zone. According to the SNNPR's Bureau of Finance and Economic Development,  Jinka's amenities include digital telephone access, postal service, electricity provided by a diesel generator, a bank and a hospital. Jinka increased its electrical service from 16 to 24 hours a day in May 2009 when the town obtained additional generators.

Demographics 
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Jinka has an estimated total population of 22,475 of whom 11,774 are men and 10,701 are women. Previous population figures vary: the 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 12,407 of whom 6,519 were men and 5,888 were women; another source states in 1993 there were a total of 9,520 inhabitants.

Notes 

Populated places in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
Cities and towns in Ethiopia
Maybush is a district in the city of Southampton, England. Located in the western side of the city, Maybush is the former location of the Ordnance Survey head office and approximately occupies the SU3814 kilometer square. It is in the Southampton Test parliamentary constituency.

References

Areas of Southampton
In Greek mythology, Litae (; Ancient Greek: Λιταί means 'prayers') were personifications of prayers offered up in repentance and were ministers of the god Zeus. They were described as hobbling, old women. Their opposite number was Ate, the spirit of delusion and folly, in whose wake they followed.

Family 
Homer describes them as kourai "maidens" of Zeus rather than thugateres "daughters", so it is not clear if they were his literal daughters.

This is supported by Quintus Smyrnaeus, who attests that they were the children of the king of the gods:(Paris addresses his former wife Oinone): ‘Remember not those pangs of jealousy, nor leave me by a cruel doom to die low fallen at thy feet! This should offend the Litai (Prayers), the daughters of the Thunderer Zeus, whose anger followeth unrelenting pride with vengeance, and the Erinnys (Fury) executes their wrath.’

Mythology 
They appear in Homer's Iliad in Book 9 as the lame and wrinkled daughters of Zeus who follow after Zeus' exiled daughter Atë ("Folly") as healers but who cannot keep up with the fast-running Atë. They bring great advantage to those who venerate them, but if someone dishonors them, they go to Zeus and ask that Atë be sent against that person.‘The very immortals can be moved; their virtue and honour and strength are greater than ours are, and yet with sacrifices and offerings for endearment, with libations and with savour men turn back even the immortals in supplication, when any man does wrong and transgresses. For there are also Litai (Spirits of Prayer), the daughters (kourai) of great Zeus, and they are lame of their feet, and wrinkled, and cast their eyes sidelong, who toil on their way left far behind by the spirit of Ruin (Ate): but she, Ate (Ruin), is strong and sound on her feet, and therefore far outruns all Litai (Prayers), and wins into every country to force men astray; and the Litai (Prayers) follow as healers after her. If a man venerates these daughters of Zeus as they draw near, such a man they bring great advantage, and hear his entreaty; but if a man shall deny them, and stubbornly with a harsh word refuse, they go to Zeus, son of Kronos, in supplication that Ate (Ruin) may over take this man, that he be hurt, and punished. So Akhilleus: grant, you also, that Zeus' daughters be given their honour, which, lordly though they be, curbs the will of others.This is an obvious allegory on the supposed power of prayer to mitigate the misfortunes into which one's folly has led one.

Notes

References 

 Homer, The Iliad with an English Translation by A.T. Murray, Ph.D. in two volumes. Cambridge, MA., Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann, Ltd. 1924. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Quintus Smyrnaeus, Quintus Smyrnaeus: The Fall of Troy, translated by A. S. Way, Cambridge, Massachusetts, Harvard University Press, 1913. Internet Archive.

Greek goddesses
Personifications in Greek mythology
Children of Zeus
Deities in the Iliad
John Cordts (born 23 July 1935) is a former racing driver who has raced in Formula One and North American sports car racing.

Cordts participated in one Formula One World Championship Grand Prix, the 1969 Canadian Grand Prix on 20 September 1969. He qualified 19th, but retired his Brabham after 10 laps with an oil leak, while in 16th place.

In addition to his Formula One appearance, Cordts had been successful in Canadian and U.S. sports car racing, particularly with various McLarens run by Dave Billes's Performance Engineering. He competed in many events, ranging from Harewood Acres (where he still holds the track record when it closed in 1970), Mosport, Mont-Tremblant, and Westwood in Canada to various tracks in the US and even Japan. He later became a regular participant in the CanAm series, in which he raced until 1974, mainly in McLarens and Lolas. His best Can-Am finish was second at Road America in 1974. He was also known for his participation in the SCCA Trans-Am Series, where he had, at one point, piloted a BF Goodrich-sponsored Pontiac Firebird, known as the "Tirebird" and also several FIA events with the Greenwood Corvette team.

Cordts has since retired to a private life in Western Canada where he is well known for his wood carvings and recently wrote his autobiography entitled "Blood, Sweat and Turnips". John was also inducted into the Canadian Motorsport Hall of Fame in 2003.

Personal life
Born in Hamburg, Germany, Cordts emigrated from Germany to Sweden at the age of two with his family. He emigrated to Canada when he was in his early twenties to North Bay, Ontario  with his wife Inga-Britt and his one-year-old son Jimmy. His two other children, Mary and Johnny were born in Canada and moved to Sweden with their mother.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key)

References
 "The Grand Prix Who's Who", Steve Small, 1995.
 "Blood, Sweat and Turnips", John Cordts, 2006.

1935 births
Living people
Can-Am entrants
Canadian Formula One drivers
Canadian people of German descent
Canadian people of Swedish descent
Racing drivers from Ontario
Sportspeople from North Bay, Ontario
Swedish emigrants to Canada

Racing drivers from Hamburg
Canadian racing drivers
German emigrants to Sweden
German emigrants to Canada
This is a list of the divers who will be participating for their country at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from  August 5–21, 2016. 136 divers are set to participate at the Games across four events.

Male divers

Female divers

References

http://www.fina.org/athletes

List
Lists of acrobatic divers
Divers
Carmen Susana Duijm Zubillaga (August 11, 1936 – June 18, 2016) was a Venezuelan actress, television host, model and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Venezuela 1955 and competed at Miss Universe 1955, placing in the top 15. She then went to compete at Miss World 1955 and won, becoming the first Venezuelan and Latin American woman to win the Miss World crown.

Miss Universe
Before competing in Miss World, Duijm was a semi-finalist at Miss Universe 1955.

Miss World
She won the 1955 Miss World pageant, representing Venezuela. The pageant was held in London, United Kingdom.

Life after pageants
Her success as a beauty queen led to a career as an actress and a presenter on Venezuelan television.  Thanks to her, there is one arepa called "Reina Pepiada". She lived in Margarita Island, Venezuela until 2016 when she died.

Her daughter, Carolina Cerruti was the official representative of Venezuela to the 1983 Miss World pageant held in London, on November 17, 1983.

References

External links
Susana Duijm en "Bellas Venezolanas"

1936 births
2016 deaths
Miss Universe 1955 contestants
Miss World 1955 delegates
Miss World winners
Miss Venezuela winners
People from Barcelona, Venezuela
Venezuelan female models
Venezuelan telenovela actresses
Venezuelan television personalities
Venezuelan television presenters
Venezuelan women television presenters
Venezuelan beauty pageant winners
Kenneth Kwaku Avotri Kafui (July 25, 1951 – March 18, 2020) was a Ghanaian composer. He was a lecturer in music theory and composition at the music department of the University of Ghana, Legon. He was also the Director of Abibigromma Theatre Group of the University of Ghana. Born into a musical family, he was considered one of the leading composers of his generation in Ghana, in African art music. He composed choral works, works for choir and orchestra, symphonic works, piano and organ works, and works for traditional African instruments. He created new concepts and genres in African art music such as the Pentanata, the HD-3 form and Drumnata.

Career
Following graduation, Kafui joined the university faculty as a teaching assistant in the department of music. The following year, he became a senior research assistant. While working at the university, he gained further qualifications, including a Diploma in African Music (1982) and a Master's degree in music (2003).

Most of Kafui's compositions are orchestral or choral works, or pieces for solo piano. He also composed for the orchestra of the Ghana Broadcasting Corporation during the late 1970s.

Kafui served as the choirmaster for the Madina Evangelical Presbyterian Church, and the Hohoe Evangelical Presbyterian Church, where he was also the organist. He also played organ for Trinity College.

Kenneth K. A. Kafui was also a music tutor and the conductor of the Aggrey Memorial Chapel Choir at Achimota School  before he moved on to the University of Ghana.

Selected works

Choral
 Nutifafa (Peace), Op. 1 No. 1 (1972)
 Yehowa fe Lↄlↄ Lolo (God's Love is Great), Op. 1 No. 2 (1973)
 Dzifo Gbowo Navu, Op. 2 No. 1 (1974)
 Nunya Adidoe (Wisdom is like a Baobab Tree), Op. 1 No.5 (1979)
 Kokoeto (Holy One), Op. 1 No. 6 (1980)
 Dom Ko Mayi, Op. 2 No. 5 (1982)
 Miwↄ Dↄ Kple Lolo, Op. 1 No. 11 (1983)
 Ne Nyo Ko Noviwo, Op. 1 No. 12 (1984)
 Brighten the Corner where you Are, Op. 1 No. 14 (1988)
 Dzidzom
  Mida akpe na Mawu
 Migli 
 Zↄdede

Orchestral
 Symphony No. 1 in D, Op. 3 No. 1 (1975)
 Rhapsody, Op. 3 No. 2 (1976)
 Kale, Op. 3 No. 3 (1977)
 Clarinet Concerto in B♭, Op. 3 No. 4 (1980)
 Pentaphony, Op. 3 No. 5 (1986)

Solo vocal
 Nunya (Wisdom), for Tenor and pianoforte (1976)
 Dzogbenyuie (Goodwill), for Tenor and pianoforte (1977)
 Eny yie Enuanom, for Tenor and orchestra (1986)

Solo piano
 6 Easy African Piano Pieces (1976–7)
 Pentanata no. 1, Op. 10 No. 1 (1980)
 Visitation (1985)
 Black Visitation (1986)
 4 Keyboard Songs (1986)
 Pentanata no. 2, Op. 10 No. 2 (1986)
 Divine Love and Peace (1987)
 Sonata in D (1987)

References

1951 births
2020 deaths
20th-century composers
Ewe people
Ghanaian composers
Ghanaian musicologists
Ghanaian Presbyterians
University of Ghana alumni
Academic staff of the University of Ghana
This is the electoral history of Mitt Romney, the 70th Governor of Massachusetts (2003–2007) and the incumbent United States Senator from Utah. Romney ran for president in the 2008 and 2012 presidential primaries. In 2018, Romney declared his candidacy for the United States Senate in the state of Utah and on November 6 was declared the winner.

U.S. Senate election in Massachusetts

1994

Gubernatorial election

2002

Presidential elections

2008

2012

U.S. Senate election in Utah

2018

See also
 Mitt Romney 2008 presidential campaign
 Mitt Romney 2012 presidential campaign

References

Mitt Romney
Romney, Mitt
Halimadienyl-diphosphate synthase (, Rv3377c, halimadienyl diphosphate synthase, tuberculosinol diphosphate synthase, halima-5(6),13-dien-15-yl-diphosphate lyase (cyclizing)) is an enzyme with systematic name halima-5,13-dien-15-yl-diphosphate lyase (decyclizing). This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 geranylgeranyl diphosphate  tuberculosinyl diphosphate

This enzyme requires Mg2+ for activity.

References

External links 
 

EC 5.5.1