Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Melbourne Haddock Ford (June 30, 1849 – April 20, 1891) was an American politician from Michigan.

Ford was born in Salem, Michigan, and moved to Lansing with his parents in 1859. He attended the common schools and the Michigan State College of Agriculture (now Michigan State University) at East Lansing. Ford enlisted in the United States Navy in 1864, and in 1867 was appointed a midshipman at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland.  He resigned the following year and returned to Lansing.

Ford moved to Grand Rapids in 1873 and was engaged as official stenographer of several municipal, State, and Federal courts. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1878. He was a member of the Michigan House of Representatives from the 1st district of Kent County in 1885 and 1886.

Ford was elected as a Democrat from Michigan's 5th congressional district to the 50th United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1887, to March 3, 1889. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1888, being defeated by Charles E. Belknap, and commenced the practice of law at Grand Rapids in 1889. He was chairman of the Democratic State convention in 1890. In November 1890, he was elected to the 52nd Congress and served from March 4, 1891, until his death seven weeks later in Grand Rapids. He is interred there in Oak Hill Cemetery.

See also
List of United States Congress members who died in office (1790–1899)

References

Melbourne H. Ford at The Political Graveyard

Democratic Party members of the Michigan House of Representatives
1849 births
1891 deaths
People from Washtenaw County, Michigan
Military personnel from Michigan
Michigan State University alumni
United States Naval Academy alumni
Michigan lawyers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Michigan
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Union Navy sailors
Caroline Humfress, FRHS, FSLS, is a legal historian who is professor at the University of St Andrews and Director of its Institute of Legal and Constitutional Research.

Early life and education
Caroline Humfress received her advanced education at the University of Cambridge from where she earned her BA, MA, and PhD, the last for a thesis titled Forensic practice in the development of Roman law and ecclesiastical law in late antiquity, with special reference to the prosecution of heresy (1999).

Career
Humfress held a Junior Research Fellowship at Queens' College, Cambridge before being appointed the "Carlyle Research Fellow in the History of Political Thought" at the University of Oxford and Research Fellow at St Catherine's College. She was Assistant Professor in Rhetoric and Law at the University of California, Berkeley, from 2000 to 2005 before moving to Birkbeck College, University of London where she worked for eleven years (becoming professor of history in 2014). In July 2015 she was appointed professor of medieval history and deputy director of the University of St Andrews Institute of Legal and Constitutional Research. In 2019/20 she became Director of the Institute of Legal and Constitutional Research. She is a fellow of the Royal Historical Society and the Society of Legal Scholars.

Selected publications
'A New Legal Cosmos: Late Roman Lawyers and the Early Medieval Church', The Medieval World, Linehan, P., Nelson, J. L. & Costambeys, M. (eds.) (London: Routledge, 2018)

References

External links 
Justinian's Legal Code (extended podcast version), In Our Time, Humfress on the panel with Simon Corcoran and Paul du Plessis, 2016.
Gnosticism, In Our Time, Humfress on the panel with Martin Palmer and Alastair Logan, 2013.
The Pelagian Controversy, In Our Time, Humfress on the panel with Martin Palmer and John Milbank, 2011.
The Nicene Creed, In Our Time, Humfress on the panel with Andrew Louth and Martin Palmer, 2007.

Living people
Academics of Birkbeck, University of London
Legal historians
Academics of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Fellows of the Royal Historical Society
British women historians
Women legal scholars
Fellows of Queens' College, Cambridge
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ralf Hauptmann (born 20 September 1968) is a German former footballer.

Club career 
He played 265 top-flight matches in East and unified Germany (10 goals).

International career 
Hauptmann won four caps for East Germany.

Personal life
His son, Niklas, currently plays for Dynamo Dresden, while his son Marius plays for FSV Zwickau.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1968 births
Living people
People from Eberswalde
German men's footballers
East German men's footballers
East Germany men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Dynamo Dresden players
1. FC Köln players
Chemnitzer FC players
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
DDR-Oberliga players
Footballers from Brandenburg
The European Championships Jodo 2009 were held on 17 and 18 November 2009 in Mierlo, the Netherlands.

Organisation 
The European Championships where hosted by the Netherlands Kendo Renmei (N.K.R.), with help from the European Kendo Federation (E.K.F.) and technical assistance of the All Japan Kendo Federation (A.J.K.F.).

Participating countries 
Austria, Belgium, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Netherlands, Norway,  Poland, Portugal, Russia, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom.

Results

Mudan (none Dan)
Competitors: 21
Champion: Michal Szczepanžski, Poland
Vice-champion: Jesper Waldestal, Sweden
3rd place: Adam Majchrzak, Poland
3rd place: Matthew Sykes-Gelder, Switzerland
Fighting Spirit Award: Zoltan Kozar, Hungary

Shodan (1st Dan)
Competitors: 24
Champion: Alexander Egunov, Russia.
Vice-champion: Igor Chursin, Russia.
3rd place: Yvonne Lauper, Switzerland.
3rd place: Roberto Milana, Italy.
Fighting Spirit Award: Carl-Johan Henriksso, Sweden.

Nidan (2nd Dan)
Competitors: 16
Champion: Jonnathan Vandenbussche, Belgium.
Vice-champion: Liviu Vlad, Belgium.
3rd place: Felix Klein, Germany
3rd place: Daniel Behrendt, Switzerland.
Fighting Spirit Award: Luc Quaglia, France.

Sandan (3rd Dan) 
Competitors: 23
Champion: Aurelien Nacrour, United Kingdom.
Vice-champion: Lukasz Machura, Poland.
3rd place: Daniel Silk, United Kingdom.
3rd place: Sida Yin, Sweden.
Fighting Spirit Award: Konstadinos Matzaras, Greece.

Yondan (4th Dan) 
Competitors: 16
Champion: Kevin Groos, Netherlands.
Vice-champion: Robert Voelkmann, Germany.
3rd place: Katja Niklaus, Switzerland.
3rd place: Bruno Lehmann, Switzerland.
Fighting Spirit Award: Gaetano Dellisanti, Italy.

Godan (5th Dan) 
Competitors: 6
Champion: Andy Watson, United Kingdom.
Vice-champion: Hans Pegtel, Netherlands.
3rd place: Bernhard Merkel, Germany.
3rd place: Harry Jones, United Kingdom.
Fighting Spirit Award: Jean-Marc Billaudeau, France.

Teams
Countries: 17
Champion: Germany
Vice-champion: Poland
3rd place: Switzerland
3rd place: France

References

External links 
 European Championships Iaido and Jodo

Kendo
Sports competitions in North Brabant
Sport in Geldrop-Mierlo
2009 in Dutch sport
Tutong may refer to:
Tutong District, Brunei
Tutong (town), the administrative town of the Tutong District
Tutong River, which flows through the Tutong District
Tutong people, the main ethnic group in the Tutong District
Tutong language, a Malayo-Polynesian language spoken by the Tutong
Bisaya language (Borneo), another Malayo-Polynesian language spoken by the Tutong, also sometimes known as the Tutong language
Tagalog scorched rice

he:טוטונג (מחוז)
fi:Tutong
(; ) is the rank usually held by Non-commissioned officers in some East Asian militaries. The ranks are used in both the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China or Taiwan, and both North and South Korea. The rank name is based on the on one of the four ancient occupations.

Chinese variant

People's Liberation Army 
The same rank names are used for all services, prefixed by  () or  ().

Republic of China Armed Forces

Korean variant

North Korea

South Korea

See also

 Wei (rank)
 Jiang (rank)
 Xiao (rank)
 Ranks of the People's Liberation Army Ground Force
 Ranks of the People's Liberation Army Navy
 Ranks of the People's Liberation Army Air Force
 Republic of China Armed Forces rank insignia

References

Military ranks of the People's Republic of China
Military of the Republic of China
Kričke () is a village near Drniš, in Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia. The village is situated 3 km southeast from Drniš, in Petrovo field, beneath Moseć mountain. It is 5 km long in direction NW-SE. Kričke has a shape of line in the contact of field and mountain. It is situated on the river Čikola.

During the Croatian War of Independence, Kričke was the southernmost point of internationally unrecognized Republic of Serbian Krajina in period between September 1991 and August 1995. The village is located on the D56 state route.

The village was home to a Greek Catholic church of the Eparchy of Križevci. The church was devastated by Partisan forces in 1942.

In village there are 3 churches: Roman Catholic Church of Queen of Peace, Greek Catholic Church of Intercession of the Theotokos and Orthodox Church which is the oldest one.

References 

Populated places in Šibenik-Knin County
Serb communities in Croatia
St. Joseph's Boys' College () is a distinguished boys only primary to secondary (inclusive) school in the Nugegoda Colombo, Sri Lanka. It was founded in 1953. St Joseph's Boys College is a Roman Catholic school.

Houses 
 Raymond 
 Anthony
 Cooray

Past principals 

The first principal was Miss. Gozmeo Indian. In 1985 the Marist Brothers took over the management of the school.

{| class="wikitable"
|Rev. Bro. Jerad Pieris        
|1985-1989
|-
|Rev. Bro. Gregary Appuhamy     
|1989–1990
|-
|Rev. Bro. Sunanada Alwis        
|1990–1991
|-
|Rev. Bro. Gregary Fonseka
|1991–1995
|-
|Rev. Bro. Lal Fonseka
|1995–2000
|-
|Rev. Bro. Charles Fernando
|2000–2002
|-
|Rev. Bro. Godfrey Perera
|2002–2008
|-
|Rev. Bro. Robert Miranda 
|2008–2009
|-
|Rev. Bro. Joseph Pieris
|2009–2011
|-
|Rev. Bro. Chinthana Nonis 
|2011–2017
|-
|Rev. Bro. Noel Fonseka
|2017–2018
|-
|Rev. Bro. Sunanda Alwis
|2018-2021

See also
List of Marist Brothers schools

External links
Official
St.Joseph's Boys' College, Nugegoda

Alumni
Old Boy’s Association of St Joseph’s College Nugegoda

Catholic schools in Sri Lanka
Catholic secondary schools in Sri Lanka
Schools in Colombo District
Boys' schools in Sri Lanka
Educational institutions established in 1953
1953 establishments in Ceylon
Nira is a census town in Pune district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Nira is based on the river bank of Nira and is located  from the district headquarters of Pune.

Demographics
As of the 2011 Census of India, Nira had a population of . Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Nira has an average literacy rate of 86%, with male literacy being 91%, and female literacy being 80%. In Nira, 11% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Transport
Nira is linked by railway to Miraj and Kolhapur.

References

Cities and towns in Pune district
Gornik Knoll (, ‘Halm Gornik’ \'h&lm 'gor-nik\) is the rocky hill rising to 477 m on the southeast side of Cugnot Ice Piedmont on Trinity Peninsula in Graham Land, Antarctica.

The hill is named after the settlement of Gornik in Northern Bulgaria.

Location
Gornik Knoll is located at , which is 3.97 km west-southwest of McCalman Peak, 2.71 km east-northeast of Kribul Hill, and 7.25 km south-southeast of Marten Crag.  German-British mapping in 1996.

Maps
 Trinity Peninsula. Scale 1:250000 topographic map No. 5697. Institut für Angewandte Geodäsie and British Antarctic Survey, 1996.
 Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly updated.

Notes

References
 Gornik Knoll. SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer
 Bulgarian Antarctic Gazetteer. Antarctic Place-names Commission. (details in Bulgarian, basic data in English)

External links
 Gornik Knoll. Copernix satellite image

Hills of Trinity Peninsula
Bulgaria and the Antarctic
The Cordwainer Smith Rediscovery Award honors underread science fiction and fantasy authors, with the intention of drawing renewed attention to the winners. The award was created in 2001 by the Cordwainer Smith Foundation in memory of the science fiction author Cordwainer Smith and has been awarded at the Readercon science fiction convention since 2002.

Winners
 Olaf Stapledon, 2001
 R. A. Lafferty, 2002
 Edgar Pangborn, 2003
 Henry Kuttner and C.L. Moore, 2004
 Leigh Brackett, 2005
 William Hope Hodgson, 2006
 Daniel F. Galouye, 2007
 Stanley G. Weinbaum, 2008
 A. Merritt, 2009
 Mark Clifton, 2010
 Katherine MacLean, 2011
 Fredric Brown, 2012
 Wyman Guin, 2013
 Mildred Clingerman, 2014
 Clark Ashton Smith, 2015
 Judith Merril, 2016
 Seabury Quinn, 2017
 Frank M. Robinson, 2018
 Carol Emshwiller, 2019
 , 2020
 D. G. Compton, 2021
 no award given due to Readercon being cancelled
 , 2023

References

American literary awards
S
Science fiction awards
Nicolas  de Basville (1648–1724) was a French intendant over Languedoc in the early 18th century. 

He was accused by Voltaire of instigating the revocation of the Edict of Nantes.

References

1648 births
1724 deaths
Nicolas
17th-century French politicians
Leucorhynchia punctata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

Description
The shell has a diameter of 2.5 mm. The solid, yellowish white, subtranslucent shell has a depressed convex shape. It is more flattened below. The umbilicus is almost covered. The surface is covered by microscopic, close granular spiral striae, more apparent at the suture and around the umbilicus.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Angola, São Tomé and Príncipe, Ghana and Guinea.

References

 Jousseaume, F. (1872). Etude des genres Teinostoma, Cyclostrema et Skenea. Revue et Magasin de Zoologie. ser. 2, 23: 388-396.

External links
  Dautzenberg P. (1912) Mission Gruvel sur la côte occidentale d'Afrique (1909-1910): Mollusques marins. Annales de l'Institut Océanographique, Paris, (Nouvelle Série) 5(3): 1-111, pl. 1-3.

punctata
Gastropods described in 1872
Molluscs of the Atlantic Ocean
Molluscs of Angola
Tómas Guðmundsson (6 January 1901 – 14 November 1983) was an Icelandic writer. He was known as Reykjavík's poet (Reykjavíkurskáldið, skáld Reykjavíkur).

Tómas's parents were Steinunn Þorsteinsdóttir and Guðmundur Ögmundsson, living at Efri-Brú in Grímsnes. He soon got in touch with literature and poetry. He read Icelandic sagas, Jónas Hallgrímsson's poems and more. He also started to write his own poetry at a young age.

Career
He moved to Reykjavík and studied at Menntaskólinn í Reykjavík, there he got in touch with many authors, including Halldór Laxness (they formed a close friendship during the M.R. years), Guðmundur G. Hagalín and Davíð Stefánsson. Tómas graduated from M.R. in 1921.

He then studied law at Háskóli Íslands and graduated in 1926. During that time he got in touch with even more authors, including Jón Thoroddsen junior.

After his graduation he opened an office to practise law and in 1928 he started working at Hagstofa Íslands. He closed his office in 1929 and quit the bureau in 1943.

From 1943 he mostly worked at poetry and authorship. He was one of the editors of the literary magazines Helgafell and Nýja Helgafell, and also translated stories, plays and poems.

Death
Tómas died 1983 in Reykjavík, aged 82.

Legacy
Since 1994, the city of Reykjavík has made an award in memory of Tómas called the Bókmenntaverðlaun Tómasar Guðmundssonar (the Tómas Guðmundsson literature award).

A statue of Tómas by the sculptor Halla Gunnarsdóttir was unveiled in 2010 at the southern end of the Tjörnin, a lake in Reykjavík centrum.

Works
Tómas's poems were mostly traditional and his style did not change much during his career. The poems are mostly about Reykjavík and his place of youth.

The first three books he published, Við sundin blá, Fagra veröld and Stjörnur vorsins belong to neoromanticism and so do his last two books, Fljótið helga and Heim til þín, Ísland, but its signs are not as strong.

Publications
1925: Við sundin blá, poems
1933: Fagra veröld, poems
1940: Stjörnur vorsins, poems
1950: Fljótið helga, poems
1977: Heim til þín, Ísland, poems

References

Musterissvipurinn mikli - Inngangur að ævi Tómasar Guðmundssonar og greining á ljóði hans Við höfnina -. 13 March 2004. Tómas Guðmundsson.  [PDF]

1901 births
1983 deaths
Tomas Gudmundsson
Tomas Gudmundsson
Tomas Gudmundsson
Pinglin District (a.k.a. Ping-Lin, ) is a rural district of southeastern New Taipei, Taiwan. It is the third-largest district of New Taipei City and it is located in the mountainous area bordering Yilan County.

Overview
Pinglin is part of the water district of the greater Taipei area as the Feicui Dam is located in the neighboring Shiding District, so land development is restricted. Pinglin is most known for producing pouchong tea. The Pinglin Tea Museum is the world's largest tea museum. Over 80% of its residents are tea growers or are involved in the tea business.

Geography 
Area: 170.84 km³
Population: 6,547 people (February 2023)

Tourist attractions
 Beishi River Historical Trail
 Ping-Lin Tea Museum
 Jingualiao River Fish-Watching Trails
 Jingualiao Tiema Recreation Park
 Jiuchionggen Mountain Trails

Transportation

Roads
 National Highway No. 5, also known as Beiyi or the Chiang Wei-shui Freeway.
 Highway No. 9, also known as Beiyi Highway.

Bus
Bus 923- from Xindian metro station (weekdays: leaves hourly at half-past the hour, weekends: on the hour and half-past)
Bus Green 12 (綠12)- from Xindian metro station (weekdays: leaves at :15 and :45)

See also
 New Taipei City

References

External links

  
Travel guide website

Districts of New Taipei
Famílias Frente a Frente (English: Families Face to Face, abbreviated as FFF) is a Brazilian  cooking reality competition television series based on the Australian television series ''Family Food Fight.

The series is produced by Endemol Shine Brasil and aired by SBT. It was first released on Thursday, October 10, 2019 on Amazon Prime Video, premiering on SBT the following day, on Friday, October 11 at 11:15 p.m. (BRT / AMT).

Diverse and multi-generational Brazilian families go head-to-head in high-pressure cooking challenges inspired by real home cooking and family food traditions to win an ultimate prize of R$100.000.

Contestants
Source:
(ages stated at time of contest)

Elimination chart

Key

Ratings and reception

Brazilian ratings
All numbers are in points and provided by Kantar Ibope Media.

References

External links
 Famílias Frente a Frente on SBT

2019 Brazilian television series debuts
2019 Brazilian television series endings
2019 Brazilian television seasons
Brazilian reality television series
Portuguese-language television shows
"Expecting to Fly" is a song written by Neil Young and performed by Buffalo Springfield.  The song appeared on their 1967 album, Buffalo Springfield Again.  It would reach #98 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1968.

During one of the times that Young had left the band, he booked a studio to record the song with outside musicians under the impression that it would be for a Neil Young solo project rather than for Buffalo Springfield. Producer Jack Nitzsche provided the orchestral arrangement featuring a string section plus an English horn. The song does not feature any members of the Springfield other than Young.

Live versions from Young's early solo performances appear on the albums Live at the Riverboat 1969, Sugar Mountain – Live at Canterbury House 1968, and Live at the Cellar Door.

In the 2018 music documentary film, Echo in the Canyon, it is suggested "Expecting to Fly" marks and exemplifies a shift in a late 1960s's movement from group-oriented folk rock compositions toward more individualized performances and single-artist recordings.

Personnel
 Neil Young — vocals, guitars
 Russ Titelman – guitar
 Jack Nitzsche – electric piano, arrangements
 Don Randi – piano, harpsichord
 Carol Kaye — bass guitar
 Jim Gordon – drums, vibes, timpani

Other versions
 Thirteen Senses released the song in 2005 in the United Kingdom as the B-side to their single "The Salt Wound Routine".
 Metric recorded a version in 2011.
 Emily Haines occasionally played it live during her Knives Don't Have Your Back shows.
 of Montreal released the song as a single in 2011 in Norway.
 Tom Wilson recorded the song for the Neil Young Tribute Album Borrowed Tunes II: A Tribute to Neil Young, released in 2007.

In media
 Buffalo Springfield's version appears in the films Coming Home (1978), Purple Haze (1982), Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998), and Joy (2015), as well as in the Lillyhammer Season 3 episode "Foreign Affairs" (2014).

References

1967 songs
1967 singles
2005 singles
2011 singles
Songs written by Neil Young
Buffalo Springfield songs
Thirteen Senses songs
Metric (band) songs
Of Montreal songs
Atco Records singles
Vertigo Records singles
Neil Young songs
Song recordings produced by Jack Nitzsche
Gary Kurfirst (8 July 1947 – 13 January 2009) was an American music promoter, producer, manager, publisher, and record label executive. Kurfirst founded Radioactive Records, whose acts included Live, Black Grape, Ramones, Big Audio Dynamite, Talking Heads, Eurythmics and Shirley Manson. He managed a variety of artists including Manson, Blondie, Tom Tom Club, the Ramones, Jean Beauvoir, Eurythmics, Bob Marley and the Wailers, Toots and the Maytals, and The B-52s.

Early years
Kurfirst was born in Forest Hills, Queens. He started promoting dances while he was still a student at Forest Hills High School in Queens. He rapidly moved on to organizing and promoting shows at the tennis stadium at the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills and moving across the East River to promoting gigs in Manhattan. Kurfirst helped arrange the first East Coast performances of acts including Jimi Hendrix and The Who.

Career
He established the Village Theater in the East Village at Second Avenue at Sixth Street in 1967, which a year later became the Fillmore East under the management of promoter Bill Graham. In August 1968, Kurfist organized the New York Rock Festival at the Singer Bowl in Flushing Meadow Park, an open-air concert with 18,000 in attendance that featured performances by The Chambers Brothers, The Doors, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin and the Soft Machine. In his obituary, The New York Times credited Kurfirst's success at the New York Rock Festival with inspiring the creation of the Woodstock Festival in Bethel, New York in August 1969.

While negotiating a contract for the group Mountain in the late 1960s, Kurfirst developed a close relationship with Chris Blackwell, his counterpart at Island Records. Blackwell, quoted in Kurfirst's obituary in The New York Times, described him as "one of the first managers who basically built the rock business", stating that Kurfirst "stayed below the radar and once refused the cover of Rolling Stone because he felt it was not the right time for his band".

Kurfirst managed reggae artists The Wailers founder Peter Tosh and Toots & the Maytals. His reach spanned new wave, reggae, punk, rock and pop. His client list as manager included the Ramones, Blondie, Talking Heads, Tom Tom Club, the B-52's, Eurythmics, Jane's Addiction, Holly and the Italians and Shirley Manson (Angelfish).

Films
Kurfirst also produced four films, including Siesta, Stop Making Sense, True Stories and a documentary about the Ramones.

Death
Kurfirst died at age 61 on January 13, 2009, while he was vacationing in the Bahamas.

References

External links 

1947 births
2009 deaths
American music managers
Record producers from New York (state)
People from Forest Hills, Queens
Forest Hills High School (New York) alumni
Music promoters