Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Christopher Keith Curwen,  (9 April 1929 – 18 December 2013) was a British Intelligence officer specialising in South East Asia who was  Head of the  Secret Intelligence Service (MI6) from 1985 to 1989.

Career
Curwen was educated at Sherborne School and Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge after which he was commissioned into the 4th Queen's Own Hussars in 1948, serving in Malaya. He joined SIS in 1952 and was posted to Thailand in 1954 and Vientiane, Laos in 1956. He returned to the service's London headquarters in 1958, had another spell in Bangkok from 1961 and then two years in Kuala Lumpur. He was at one time married to a woman from South-East Asia; they were later divorced.

Curwen spent three years as SIS liaison officer in Washington D.C. from 1968 and was then head of station in Geneva. He was deputy to Sir Colin Figures from 1980 and succeeded him as Chief of the Service in 1985. His tenure was notable for the successful exfiltration from Moscow of the KGB officer and British agent Oleg Gordievsky.

His obituary in The Times noted: "He possessed a romantic patriotism that belied his hard-headed persona."

References

Notes 

 Sir Christopher Curwen entry in Who's Who
 Curwen entry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 

1929 births
2013 deaths
Civil servants in the Cabinet Office
Cold War spies
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
People educated at Sherborne School
Alumni of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge
Chiefs of the Secret Intelligence Service
("The Water Flea") is an album by Italian singer-songwriter Angelo Branduardi. It was released in 1977 by Polydor. A French edition, entitled , was released in 1979; an English edition, entitled Fables and Fantasies and with lyrics written by Peter Sinfield, was released in 1980.
 
The title track, "" is based on a Native American legend reported and adapted by Jaime de Angulo about a man falling ill because his shadow has been stolen by a water flea. "" ("Dance in F-sharp minor") is based on Ingmar Bergman's The Seventh Seal in which a man defies the personification of Death (lyrics are taken from an inscription of a danse macabre depiction at Clusone, near Bergamo); the melody is inspired by "Schiarazula Marazula", a medieval northern Italian theme which accompanied exorcism rites and which was collected by Giorgio Mainerio in his  (1578).  "" ("The cherry tree") is based on the English traditional song "The Cherry Tree Carol". "" ("The court poet"), featuring  parts by Luigi Lai, is partially based on "" by Aragonese Baroque composer Gaspar Sanz.

"" ("The hare in the Moon") is inspired by a Buddhist legend of the Moon rabbit. "" ("The beautiful merciless dame") recalls a poem by John Keats, in turn based on a composition by Alain Chartier. "" ("The stolen bride"), finally, retakes a Breton song entitled "" ("Satan's fiancée"), included in the  anthology.

Track listing
"" – 7:02
"" – 4:15
"" – 4:12
"" – 3:49
"" – 4:07
"" – 4:44
"" – 4:01
"" – 5:02
"" – 6:40"

1977 albums
Angelo Branduardi albums
Polydor Records albums
Cho Chan-ho (; born 10 April 1986) is a South Korean football winger.

International career 
On 25 March 2011, Cho made his debut for national team in a friendly match against Honduras in which he came on as an 87th-minute substitute for Lee Yong-rae.

External links 
 Cho Chan-ho – National Team stats at KFA 
 

1986 births
Living people
Men's association football wingers
South Korean men's footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
Pohang Steelers players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
FC Seoul players
Seoul E-Land FC players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Atheta parca is a species of beetle belonging to the family Staphylinidae.

Synonyms:
 Atheta (Parameotica) parca (Mulsant & Rey, 1873)
 Atheta (Philhygra) parca (Mulsant & Rey, 1873)
 Atheta nannion (Joy, 1931)

References

Staphylinidae
Derwood E. Williams (August 14, 1889 - April 1973) was an American politician from who served in the Missouri Senate and the Missouri House of Representatives.  He served as prosecuting attorney of Lincoln County, Missouri, from 1919 until 1923.  Williams was educated at Buchanan High School in Troy, Missouri, and the University of Missouri.

References

1889 births
1973 deaths
Democratic Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Democratic Party Missouri state senators
20th-century American politicians
People from Lincoln County, Missouri
Jesse Waleson (born 25 May 2001) is a Dutch basketball player for Landstede Hammers on loan from Filou Oostende of the BNXT League. Standing at , he plays as center.

Early career
At age 16, Waleson moved from the Netherlands to Spain to play for the UCEM Mataro U18 team. After a year, he returned to play for the Orange Lions Academy. Waleson later signed with BC Oostende to play for their U21 team.

Professional career
On 13 December 2020, Waleson made his debut for Filou Oostende against Mons-Hainaut, contributing 6 points in a 72–75 loss. On 11 April 2021, he had a career-high 11 points against Phoenix Brussels. Waleson averaged 3.4 points and 2.5 rebounds per game. On February 14, 2022, he was sent on loan to Kangoeroes Mechelen of the BNXT League.

In February 2023, Waleson was sent on loan to Landstede Hammers for the remainder of the season.

National team career
Waleson has played for the  U18 team.

References

2001 births
Living people
Basketball players from Amsterdam
BC Oostende players
Centers (basketball)
Dutch expatriate basketball people in Belgium
Dutch men's basketball players
Kangoeroes Basket Mechelen players
Landstede Hammers players
Sportspeople from Amsterdam
Susan Glick is an American lawyer and politician from the state of Indiana. A Republican, she has been a member of the Indiana Senate since 2010. She was LaGrange County Prosecuting Attorney from 1983 to 1990.

Education
Glick is a graduate of Indiana University Bloomington.

Legal career
Glick served as LaGrange County Prosecuting Attorney from 1983 to 1990. Before that she worked for Governor Otis Bowen. She practiced law for 30 years prior to her tenure as a state senator.

Senate
Glick has represented the 13th district in the state senate since 2010. She was sworn into the state senate on December 16, 2010, Randall Shepard presided over the ceremony. She was selected as a replacement for Senator Marlin Stutzman, who was elected to Congress. The district includes parts of Kosciusko, LaGrange, Noble, Steuben and DeKalb counties.

In 2022, Glick authored a bill to impose a near-total ban on abortion in Indiana. The bill passed on the Republican-controlled Senate on a 26-20 vote in July 2022, one month after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade and decided that there was no federal constitutional right to abortion.

Personal
Glick is a Methodist and serves on her local library board.

References

External links
 official Indiana State Legislature site

Republican Party Indiana state senators
Women state legislators in Indiana
Living people
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Frank Vieira is a retired college baseball head coach who coached the University of New Haven team from 1963 to 2006. Vieira is the most successful coach in NCAA Division II baseball with 1,127 wins. During his coaching years with New Haven, he took the team to 17 College World Series.

See also
List of college baseball coaches with 1,100 wins

References

Living people
New Haven Chargers baseball coaches
Quinnipiac Bobcats men's basketball players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aloys Feldmann (April 25, 1897 – October 9, 1965) was a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

Life 
Feldmann was one of the co-founders of the CDU Westfalen-Lippe in 1946/47. He was a member of the state parliament of North Rhine-Westphalia from 1946 to 1950. He was a member of the German Bundestag from its first election in 1949 to 1957 as a member of parliament directly elected to the parliament of the constituency of Lippstadt-Brilon.

Literature

References

1897 births
1965 deaths
Members of the Bundestag for North Rhine-Westphalia
Members of the Bundestag 1953–1957
Members of the Bundestag 1949–1953
Members of the Bundestag for the Christian Democratic Union of Germany
Members of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia
Benton is a ghost town in Beaver County, Oklahoma, United States. Nothing remains there. Few photographs of Benton exist that are around today. The community is cited to be historic

History

Benton was known for being a more “cultural” town near the edge of No Man's Land by 1886. Their post office was also introduced that year. The town had a general store, drugstore, hotel, livery stable, two saloons, and a blacksmith shop. They had a newspaper starting 1888 called the “Benton County Banner”. Most of the homes were built of sod and had wood floors and window sills. The town also had two man made wells. Before the panhandle wasn't a part of the Oklahoma Territory in 1890, the panhandles leaders organized Cimarron Territory. They designated Beaver City as its new capital, wrote a constitution, and divided the territory into seven different counties. The one to the farthest eastern was named “Benton County”, and Benton was going to be the county seat. Benton was supposedly a favorite place for gatherings, as many people would come there for the hotel and the saloons.

Downfall

Accessibility to Benton was made difficult due to the closeness of the Beaver and Kiowa creeks, especially during flooding season. Soil was more suited for grazing than planting crops. The Panhandle was eventually added to the Oklahoma Territory as well, making the location not a county seat. The post office discontinued in 1899. The town declined rapidly, and by 1920, no one lived there.

References

Ghost towns in Oklahoma
Geography of Beaver County, Oklahoma
Kanyā Pūjā or Kumārī Pūjā, is a Hindu holy ritual, carried out especially on the Ashtami (eighth day) and Navami (ninth day) of the Navaratri festival. The ceremony primarily involves the worship of nine girls, representing the nine forms of Goddess Durga (Navadurga). As per Hindu philosophy, these girls are considered as the manifestation of the natural force of creation. Legend says that it was on the ninth day of Navaratri that Shakti had taken the form of Goddess Durga, on the request of the devas to kill the demon Mahisasura.

Customs

It is a custom to wash and clean the feet of these nine young girls as a mark of respect for the Goddess and offer new clothes as gifts by the devotee. Kanya Puja as a part of Devi worship is to recognise the feminine power vested in the girl child. 

The girl should be of young age. There is also a ritual purification and chanting of mantras. She is made to sit on a special pedestal. She is worshipped by offering 'akshat' (rice grains) and by burning incense sticks. She is worshipped because, according to the philosophy of 'Striyah Samastastava Devi Bhedah', women symbolize Mahamaya (the goddess Durga). Even among these a girl child is considered to be the purest, because of her innocence.

Philosophy
Hinduism believes in the universal creative forces to be feminine gender. The very original force is Mahamaya whose inspiration created the gods and the rest of the cosmos. The inspiration is the life force of the entire creation. All the major and minor energies and forces are represented by various goddesses. Navaratra deity Durga and all her dimensions are believed to be the manifestations of the same basic inspiration Mahamaya.

Religiously speaking, Devi is essentially a worship of the great feminine. In a kanya the great feminine potential is at its peak. having developed into a girl of a certain age and before attaining puberty, a female child is considered the most auspicious, most jagrat, and the most clear minded and clear souled individual. While invoking the parashakti in such a form the purity of mind body and spirits is required and is fulfilled by a girl child of the said age of 8+ before reaching puberty. Such a female child is indeed Devi, who in her later life takes the roles of Parvati as a wife and mother, Lakshmi as a housewife, Saraswati as the first guru of her children, Durga as the destroyer of all obstacles for her family, Annapurna as the food provider through her cooking, Kali as the punisher to bring the members of the family on the right track, etc.

References

Hindu festivals
Religious festivals in India
September observances
October observances
Hindu festivals in India
Women's festivals
Hindu festivals in Nepal
Thorigny () is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.

Education
The commune has a public elementary school, École publique Jacques Golly de Thorigny, and private school, Ecole Privée Jeanne D'Arc

Collège public Jean RENOIR, a public junior high school in La Roche Sur-Yon, serves the commune.

Nearby private schools include Ecole Privée Saint Joseph in Fougeré and Collège privé RICHELIEU in La Roche Sur-Yon.

There is also a public library in Thorigny.

See also
Communes of the Vendée department

References

External links

 Home page 

Communes of Vendée
The Wilbur Cross Highway is the designation for a freeway beginning at Wethersfield, running along a portion of Connecticut Route 15 and U.S. Route 5 to East Hartford, Connecticut, and then continuing northeast as a section of Interstate 84, part of which is also cosigned as U.S. Route 6. The freeway ends at a junction with the tolled Massachusetts Turnpike in Sturbridge, Massachusetts. The entire route was formerly signed as Route 15.

Route description

Route 15 and U.S. Route 5
The Wilbur Cross Highway begins as a Y-interchange with the Berlin Turnpike in Wethersfield. South of here, Route 15 and U.S. Route 5 (US 5) continue south along the turnpike. The highway proceeds in a northeasterly direction and has an interchange with Route 99 (Old Route 9) before entering Hartford and reaching interchanges with Interstate 91 (I-91) and the Hartford–Brainard Airport access road. The highway then crosses the Connecticut River by way of the Charter Oak Bridge, curving to a more east-west direction, before merging into the median of I-84 in East Hartford.

Interstate 84

US 6 is cosigned with I-84 on the Wilbur Cross Highway from exit 57 in East Hartford to exit 60 in Manchester.

History

The highway was built in the 1940s, before the Interstate Highway era, as a continuation of the Wilbur Cross Parkway, which itself is a continuation of the Merritt Parkway – all of which were once signed Route 15. Originally, the parkways were to span continuously from Greenwich to Union, but with the opening of Interstate 91, the planned segment between Meriden and Hartford was never built, and Route 15 was instead routed along the Berlin Turnpike.

In 1958, the highway north of the Charter Oak Bridge was cosigned as I-84, as part of the interstate highway's planned route through Connecticut. In 1968, this designation was moved to a proposed highway from Hartford to Providence, and the then-cosigned portion with Route 15 was renumbered to I-86. The Route 15 designation remained cosigned with I-86 section south of the Massachusetts border until October 1, 1980, when it was truncated to its current northern terminus at exit 57 of I-84. The I-84 designation was restored in 1984 when the planned highway to Providence was cancelled.

From 1948 to 1982, US 44 was signed along the highway from current exit 60 to current exit 69.

Charter Oak Bridge
The Charter Oak Bridge, which carries the highway across the Connecticut River, has been operational since 1942. Due to the bridge's failing condition and the clogging on the nearby Bissell and Founders Bridges in the late 1980s, the Charter Oak Bridge and approach was completely rebuilt in 1991 to its current form.

Exit list
Exit numbers correspond to those of Route 15 and Interstate 84. Old exit numbers correspond to when the I-84 was signed as Route 15.

References

State highways in Connecticut
Interstate 84 (Pennsylvania–Massachusetts)
Transportation in Hartford County, Connecticut
Nan Ino Cooper, 10th Baroness Lucas and 6th Lady Dingwall (13 June 1880 – 1958) was a British nurse and educator.

Early life and education 
Born in Blandford, Dorset, Nan Ino Herbert Cooper was the daughter of Auberon Edward William Molyneux Herbert and Florence Amabell (Cowper) Herbert. Cooper was interested in mystical and occult religions (an 'ardent theosophist').

Work 

She gave away a house in the New Forest that she had inherited to the 'Purple Lotus Mother' of the 'Universal Brotherhood' for a theosophist school. She was a director of the Cuba Raja Yoga School in the early 1900s in Cuba where she lived.

Lady Lucas ran the family home, Wrest Park during her brother Auberon Herbert, 9th Baron Lucas's lifetime.

Before World War I broke out in 1914, Lady Lucas had trained as a nurse and then went on to take over setting up and running her family home, Wrest Park, as a hospital for wounded soldiers.

Donations of family collections 
Lady Lucas inherited a collection of over 3,000 prints and drawings collected by Amabel Hume-Campbell, 1st Countess de Grey and her nephew Thomas de Grey, 2nd Earl de Grey. She donated this collection to the British Museum in memory of her brother, who had died of wounds suffered as a fighter pilot during World War I. She kept another collection including items on the history of printmaking, mezzotints and stipples, which (along with the contents of Wrest Park) was later sold at auction.

In the early 1920s, Lady Lucas also donated a significant collection of fossils, largely from the Isle of Wight, to the Natural History Museum.

Personal life 
She succeeded to the titles of her brother, Auberon Thomas Herbert, becoming 10th Baroness Lucas and 6th Lady Dingwall, in 1916, and, on 30 April 1917, she married Lt-Col Howard Lister Cooper. They had two children, Anne Rosemary Cooper and Rachel Cooper. Lady Lucas died on 3 November 1958. Her elder daughter inherited her titles.

References 

1880 births
1958 deaths
Herbert family
Dingwall, Nan Ino Cooper, 5th Lady
Hereditary women peers
Barons Lucas
20th-century English nobility
English nurses
British women in World War I
South Dakota Highway 46 is a  state highway in South Dakota, United States, that runs west to east across the southeastern part of the state. It begins at the junction of U.S. Highway 18 and U.S. Highway 281 in Pickstown, and runs due east to nearly the Iowa border, before curving south to cross the border and meeting Iowa Highway 10.

Route description

History
South Dakota 46 was established around 1935.  Its initial alignment only extended west to U.S. Highway 81.  The extension further west occurred around 1960.

Major intersections

See also

 List of state highways in South Dakota

References

External links

 South Dakota Highways Page: Highways 31-60

046
Transportation in Charles Mix County, South Dakota
Transportation in Bon Homme County, South Dakota
Transportation in Yankton County, South Dakota
Transportation in Clay County, South Dakota
Transportation in Turner County, South Dakota
Transportation in Union County, South Dakota
Transportation in Lincoln County, South Dakota
The 2009 Mauritian Cup final took place on 17 May 2009 at the Sir Gaëtan Duval Stadium in Mauritius. The match was contested by Etoile de l'Ouest and Pamplemousses SC. Pamplemousses SC won the final 6-1 with a hat-trick from Hubert Robson.

Match

References

Mauritian Cup
Cup
Hugh Dunn was a Scottish footballer. His year of birth is uncertain, being given as 1878 in some sources and 1875 in others. He played at right-back for Johnstone, Preston North End, Bristol Rovers, and Burslem Port Vale. Whilst with Bristol Rovers, he won the Southern Football League championship in 1904–05.

Career
Dunn played for local club Johnstone, before moving south of the border to play for Preston North End. He joined Bristol Rovers in 1901, as the club posted a ninth-place finish in the Southern League in 1901–02. The "Pirates" then finished fifth in 1902–03 and third in 1903–04, before winning the league title in 1904–05 after finishing five points clear of runners-up Reading. The "Gas" then dropped down to eighth place in 1905–06. In his five seasons at the Eastville Stadium, Dunn played 155 matches, scoring one goal. He signed with Burslem Port Vale of the Football League Second Division in August 1906. He played 27 league and four FA Cup games, before losing his first team spot in March 1907. He was not given a chance to win it back however, as the Vale went into liquidation at the end of the 1906–07 season.

Career statistics
Source:

Honours
Bristol Rovers
Southern Football League: 1904–05

References

1870s births
1947 deaths
Footballers from Johnstone
Scottish men's footballers
Men's association football fullbacks
Johnstone F.C. players
Preston North End F.C. players
Bristol Rovers F.C. players
Port Vale F.C. players
Southern Football League players
English Football League players
Terry Mason (born 29 March 1943) is an Australian Paralympic athlete and weightlifter, who won two bronze medals at two Paralympics.

Biography
Mason grew up in the New South Wales town of Lithgow, and participated in several sports in the local area as a child and young adult, such as football, field hockey, swimming, athletics and wrestling. At the age of 26, he was injured in an accident resulting in him being in a wheelchair. After the accident, Jack Wilkinson encouraged him to become involved in wheelchair sports to maintain his physical fitness.

Two years after the accident, he was selected for the Australian team for the Commonwealth Paraplegic Games in Edinburgh, but did not attend the event. At the 1972 Heidelberg Games, he competed in athletics and weightlifting, winning a bronze medal in the Men's Pentathlon 3 event. At the 1974 Commonwealth Paraplegic Games in Dunedin, New Zealand, he won gold medals in weightlifting and the men's pentathlon. At the 1976 Toronto Games, he competed in athletics and weightlifting events, winning a bronze medal in the Men's Light-featherweight event.

He coaches and promotes wheelchair basketball in the Taree area. He assisted David Hall, a paralympic wheelchair gold medallist, early in his career. He is included in the list of Lithgow sporting champions .

References

External links
 

1943 births
Living people
Sportsmen from New South Wales
Paralympic athletes for Australia
Paralympic weightlifters for Australia
Paralympic bronze medalists for Australia
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
Paralympic medalists in weightlifting
Wheelchair category Paralympic competitors
Athletes (track and field) at the 1972 Summer Paralympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Paralympics
Weightlifters at the 1972 Summer Paralympics
Weightlifters at the 1976 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 1976 Summer Paralympics
People with paraplegia
People from Lithgow, New South Wales