Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Fuller ministry (1921) or First Fuller ministry was the 39th ministry of the New South Wales Government, and was led by the 22nd Premier, Sir George Fuller. The ministry covers just seven hours during 20 December 1921, the shortest of any ministry in the history of self-government in the state.

Fuller was first elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1889, defeated in 1894, elected to the House of Representatives in 1901, defeated in 1914, and re-elected to the Assembly in 1917 and serving until 1928. The 1920 state election saw a large swing against the Nationalist Party, losing 24 seats, including that of Premier William Holman, with Fuller becoming leader of the Nationalist Party. The assembly was evenly divided, with Labor having 43 seats and the support of Percy Brookfield () and Arthur Gardiner (Independent Labor), while the Nationalists had 28 seats, the Progressive Party had 15 seats and 2 independent Nationalists. The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly did not vote unless there was a tie which meant whichever side provided the speaker was unable to command a majority. Nationalist Daniel Levy controversially accepted re-election as speaker, giving Labor an effective majority.

James Dooley became Premier following the death of John Story. In December 1921 Fuller indicated to Levy that it was likely he could form a coalition with the Progressives and Levy resigned as speaker on 12 December 1921. Levy was replaced by Labor's Simon Hickey and the government was defeated on the floor of the house 44 votes to 45. The Dooley ministry resigned and as a result Fuller was asked by Governor Sir Walter Davidson to form a government. The coalition did not have complete support, with Nationalists William Ashford and William Bagnall reportedly dissatisfied, while formal coalition was opposed by the True Blue members of the Progressive party, led by Michael Bruxner and Ernest Buttenshaw. Stephen Perdriau said that while he his name had been read out as a minister, he had not accepted or rejected the position. It is not clear who Fuller hoped would take the role of speaker, however when the Legislative Assembly resumed, Bagnall offered to accept the role of speaker, stating that "I cannot reconcile myself to this recognition of the men who were the chief assassins of the last National Government, and to seeing them placed in the high and honorable positions of Ministers of the Crown". Rather than have Bagnall as speaker, Levy agreed to return to the role. Fuller sought an early election, which was refused and the ministry resigned, seven hours after it was commissioned.

Dooley reformed government, serving until it was defeated at the election in March 1922.

Composition of ministry
The composition of the ministry was announced by Premier Fuller on 20 December 1921.

 
Ministers are members of the Legislative Assembly unless otherwise noted.

See also

Second Fuller ministry
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1920-1922

References

 

New South Wales ministries
1921 establishments in Australia
1921 disestablishments in Australia
Ronnie Turnbull (18 July 1922 – 17 November 1966) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward.

He played junior football in Scotland during the Second World War with Jeanfield Swifts before joining Dundee in 1944. He was transferred to Sunderland for a fee of £10,000 in November 1947, scoring four goals on his debut for the club. He made 40 appearances, scoring 16 goals, before moving on to Manchester City in September 1949. He was then signed by Swansea Town for a fee of £7,500 in January 1951, where he was the club's top goalscorer for two consecutive seasons.

After retiring, he lived and worked in Sunderland. He died in November 1966 after suffering a heart-attack.

References

External links
 

1922 births
1966 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Dundee F.C. players
Sunderland A.F.C. players
Manchester City F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Jeanfield Swifts F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Ashington A.F.C. players
Scottish Junior Football Association players
People from Newbiggin-by-the-Sea
Footballers from Northumberland
William Davis Snodgrass (30 June, 1796 – 28 May, 1885) was an American Presbyterian clergyman.

Snodgrass was born in West Hanover, Pennsylvania. He was the son of the Reverend James Snodgrass, who from 1784 until his death in 1846 was pastor of the Presbyterian church in West Hanover. After graduation at Washington College, Pennsylvania, in 1815, and at Princeton Theological Seminary in 1818, he held Presbyterian pastorates in the south until 1823, when he was called to New York City. From 1834 until 1844 he was pastor of a Presbyterian church in Troy, New York, after which he established the Fifteenth Street Church in New York City, serving as its pastor in 1846–1849. From 1849 until his death he was pastor in Goshen, New York. In 1830 he became a director of Princeton Theological Seminary, and he was president of its board of trustees in 1868. Columbia University gave him the degree of D.D. in 1830.

He published a discourse on the death of Reverend John M. Mason (New York, 1830), Perfectionism, Lectures on Apostolic Succession (1844), and several other discourses. He died in Goshen, New York.

1796 births
1885 deaths
Presbyterian ministers
Princeton Theological Seminary faculty
Princeton Theological Seminary alumni
People from Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
Born in Africa may refer to:

Born in Africa (Dr. Alban album), 1996
Born in Africa (song)
Born in Africa (compilation album), 1986 compilation album of various Ugandan artists
Rakantrechus is a genus in the beetle family Carabidae. There are more than 20 described species in Rakantrechus, found in Japan.

Species
These 27 species belong to the genus Rakantrechus:

 Rakantrechus andoi Ueno, 1959
 Rakantrechus asonis Ueno, 1974
 Rakantrechus asthenes Ueno, 1987
 Rakantrechus constrictus Ueno, 1959
 Rakantrechus elegans Ueno, 1960
 Rakantrechus etoi Ueno, 1958
 Rakantrechus fretensis Ueno, 2008
 Rakantrechus gracillimus Ueno, 1959
 Rakantrechus kawasawai Ueno, 1951
 Rakantrechus kikuyai Ueno, 1987
 Rakantrechus kurosai Ueno, 1959
 Rakantrechus lallum Ueno, 1970
 Rakantrechus macer Ueno, 1987
 Rakantrechus masumotoi Ueno & Naito, 2011
 Rakantrechus mirabilis Ueno, 1958
 Rakantrechus mukaibarai Ueno, 1958
 Rakantrechus nomurai Ueno, 1960
 Rakantrechus notsui Ueno, 2010
 Rakantrechus obscurus Ueno & Naito, 2008
 Rakantrechus pallescens Ueno, 1960
 Rakantrechus peninsularis Ueno & Naito, 2008
 Rakantrechus subglaber Ueno, 1982
 Rakantrechus taio Ueno & Sone, 2000
 Rakantrechus tenuis Ueno, 2008
 Rakantrechus tofaceus Ueno, 1970
 Rakantrechus truncaticollis Ueno, 1970
 Rakantrechus yoshikoae Ueno, 1970

References

Trechinae
Carabidae genera
Litoral Province may refer to:
 Litoral Province (Equatorial Guinea)
 Litoral Province (Bolivia)

See also 
 Littoral Province (Cameroon)
 Littoral (disambiguation)
 Coastal Province

Province name disambiguation pages
Heckingham is a small village and parish in the county of Norfolk, England, about a mile east of Loddon. It covers an area of  and had a population of 143 in 53 households at the 2001 census, increasing to 179 at the 2011 census.

Church of St Gregory

Its church, St Gregory, is one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk. It is in care of the Churches Conservation Trust, and is a Grade I listed building.

See also 
 Clavering hundred

Notes

External links

St Gregory's on the European Round Tower Churches Website

Villages in Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Joe Foster (born Joseph James Foster Ruiz, 9 August 1960, often known as Slaughter Joe) is an English musician and record producer, who, with Alan McGee and Dick Green, formed Creation Records in 1983. 

Foster formed the Kaleidoscope Sound label in the mid-1980s, and Creation's subsidiary label Rev-Ola Records in the early 1990s. McGee, Foster and Green were also in the band Biff Bang Pow. He is a former member of the post-punk band Television Personalities.

Career
Along with school friends at the London Oratory School Edward Ball, Dan Treacy, and John and Gerard Bennett, Foster was a member of The Television Personalities. He went on to play in Biff Bang Pow.

He had two UK Independent Chart hits in the mid-1980s with "I'll Follow You Down" (no. 11, 1985) and "She's So Out of Touch" (no. 22, 1986).

As Slaughter Joe and the Modern Folk Quintet, he released All Around My Hobby Horse's Head in 1986 on Kaleidoscope Sound. 1990 saw the release Pied Piper of Feedback on Creation Records. In 2003, he put out Zé Do Caixão which is a compilation of his past work on Rev-Ola featuring Dave Musker (ex-Television Personalities and The Jasmine Minks), Tony Barber (ex-Buzzcocks) and Francis Sweeney (from The June Brides).

Production work
Foster is noted for producing The Jesus and Mary Chain, Primal Scream, and My Bloody Valentine . He also produced records for many others, including  the X-Men, The Jasmine Minks, The Loft, Felt, The Sea Urchins, The Bounty Hunters, Dave Kusworth, 18 Wheeler, Razorcuts, I, Ludicrous, Captain Soul, The Creation and Redlizzard.

Rev-Ola Records
Foster formed Rev-Ola Records, which primarily re-issues cult records by the likes of Fred Neil and Yma Sumac. He continues to run the label, which is currently a part of the PoppyDisc group. He has recently worked with and has released records by Eugene Kelly, BMX Bandits, Norman Blake, The Fine Arts Showcase, Zoe, Control Freak, The Cake, Roger Nichols & The Small Circle of Friends, Evie Sands, The Wondermints, The Ecstasy of St. Theresa, The Telescopes and The Brian Jonestown Massacre and Richard Olsen.

PoppyDisc Records
Foster's latest venture is the Glasgow-based PoppyDisc label, with artists including The BMX Bandits, St. Deluxe, Eugene Kelly, Jowe Head, Sean Jackson, and Norman Blake. In addition, RevOla is now a subsidiary of PoppyDisc.

Sterling Songs
Foster also runs the music publishing house Sterling Songs. Among its roster are Dead Skeletons, Helicon, Thomas And Richard Frost, FJ McMahon, Michaelangelo, and Sheer Taft.

References

1960 births
Living people
English male musicians
English record producers
Creation Records artists
Tumlong is a village in the Indian state of Sikkim in northeastern India. It is located in the Mangan sub division of North Sikkim district. it is on the bank of the Dik Chu river, a tributary of the Teesta River.

Tumlong was the capital of the Kingdom of Sikkim between 1793 and 1861. The Sikkim Chogyals had a palace here, and a summer palace in Chumbi in the Lower Chumbi Valley. There was route between the two locations via the Cho La pass. In 1861, the capital was moved to Gangtok in order to be closer to the Darjeeling district, which was under the administration of the British Raj.

History
Tumlong was the third capital after Yuksom and Rabdentse close to Nepal. After repeated raids, the capital was shifted to Tumlong, further inland, in 1793 by Tshudpud Namgyal. The Treaty of Tumlong was signed here in 1861 between the British and the Sikkim Rajah.

In 1894, Thutob Namgyal shifted the capital of Sikkim from Tumlong to the current capital of Gangtok.

Geography
Tumlong is located at . It has an average elevation of 1,473 metres (4,833 feet). Seven Sisters Waterfall is located nearby to this village.

People
Many of the village's men are monks at the Buddhist monastery that rests at the top of the village. The villagers speak Sikkimese, Nepali and Hindi. According to the 2011 census, the village's population is 425. The literacy rate is 78.28% compared to 81.42% for the district.

Services

Education
Tumlong has an elementary school and is a short walk from a high school.

Healthcare
In Tumlong (specifically in Phodong under the same gram panchayat) there is a Primary Health Centre (PHC) with two residential doctors and a staff including nurses.

Historical Photographs

References

History of Sikkim
Cities and towns in Mangan district
Maria Andreae (1550–1632), was a German pharmacist.

In 1606, she was appointed Pharmacist of the Württemberg court by the duchess of Württemberg, Sibylla of Anhalt in succession to Helena Magenbuch. This was a very uncommon position for a woman in this time period.

References

1550 births
1632 deaths
16th-century women scientists
17th-century German businesswomen
17th-century German businesspeople
17th-century German women scientists
Women pharmacologists
Women chemists
16th-century German businesswomen
16th-century German scientists
17th-century German scientists
Anne Golden Bersagel (born March 30, 1983) is an American long-distance runner.

Early life
Bersagel attended Greeley Central High School in Greeley, Colorado.

Wake Forest
Bersagel attended Wake Forest University in North Carolina. While there, she was a three-time All-American in cross country, a two-time Academic All-American, a two-time Wake Forest University scholar-athlete of the year, five-time track & field All-American, a two-time Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) champion in the outdoor 10,000 meters, and was the 2005 ACC champion in the indoor 5000 meters.

Bersagel was the 2006 NCAA Woman of the Year Award winner, in recognition of excellence in academics, athletics, community service and leadership, as well as the 2006 Walter Byers Award winner as the top National Collegiate Athletic Association female scholar-athlete.

Bersagel named to Wake Forest 2015 Hall of Fame Class.

Elite running
After graduating with honors as an economics and politics double major in December 2005, Bersagel began training with Team USA Minnesota. She won the USA Half-Marathon champions held in Kansas City, Missouri on June 3, 2006, with a time of 1 hour 14 minutes 36 seconds.

Bersagel placed 10th in the 2006 USA Cross Country Championships 8 km. In May 2007, she left Team USA Minnesota and the University of Minnesota. Bersagel earned a Fulbright Scholarship to pursue a graduate degree in peace and conflict studies at the University of Oslo. Bersagel has interned at the U.S. Embassy in Oslo, Norway. She was also awarded an NCAA postgraduate scholarship.

Bersagel graduated from Stanford Law School in June 2012.

Bersagel did not enter the Olympic Trials in 2008.

World stage
Bersagel represented the United States during the 2011 Pan American Games for the 10,000m in Guadalajara, Mexico, with a fourth-place finish as the top American in 35:23.31.

Bersagel ran the second-fastest half marathon for a US athlete in 2014 at IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in 70:10.

On April 25, 2015, Bersagel won the Düsseldorf Marathon in a personal best of 2:28:29.

Bersagel was the 4th woman at Loon Mountain race / 2018 US Mountain running Championship and earned a spot on the Team USA Mountain running on July 8. The 2018 Loon Mountain race served as the NACAC Mountain Running Championship.

Notes

External links
 
Results at All-athletics.com

1983 births
Living people
American female long-distance runners
American female marathon runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 Pan American Games
Pan American Games track and field athletes for the United States
Wake Forest Demon Deacons women's track and field athletes
People from Greeley, Colorado
Sportspeople from Weld County, Colorado
Track and field athletes from Colorado
AX3 or AX-3, may refer to:

 Axiom Mission 3 (Ax-3), a future space mission for paying passengers
 Aeolus AX3, a subcompact crossover SUV

 AX-3: Interfight, a 1982 videogame; see List of Project EGG games
 AX-3 (character), a fictional character from Golgo 13; see List of Golgo 13 episodes
 Ax 3 Domaines, Ax-les-Thermes, Ariège, France; a winter sports resort

See also

 
 
 
 

 AX (disambiguation)
Michael Louis Samuels (14 September 1920 – 24 November 2010) was a British Ashkenazi historical linguist, responsible for the Historical Thesaurus of English.

Life
Samuels was born 14 September 1920 in London, the son of Harry Samuels, and Céline Aronowitz: his sister was actress Miriam Karlin (1925–2011). His was an orthodox Jewish upbringing, but he later said he was an atheist.

He studied at St Paul's school, and Balliol College, Oxford, initially to study classics, but graduating with first-class honours in English in 1947, after wartime service with the Air Ministry. In 1950 he married Hilary, and they had a daughter Vivien.

His academic career began with a research fellowship at the University of Birmingham followed by a lectureship at Edinburgh University. He became Professor of English Language at Glasgow University in 1959, staying until his retirement in 1990.

After this academic retirement he continued to work, especially on the Historical Thesaurus of English, a project he had begun in 1965. In 1979 Professor Christian Kay joined the project, working with Samuels until his retirement in 1989 and continuing to work on it until publication of its first edition. [3][4][5][6][7]

The finished work was eventually published in October 2009. He died 24 November 2010 and was survived by his wife, daughter and sister.

Works
Samuels, M. L., (1972) Linguistic Evolution: with special reference to English Cambridge University Press, 
McIntosh, Angus,  Samuels, M.L. and Benskin, Michael, (1986) A Linguistic Atlas of Late Medieval English Aberdeen: University Press

References

Herald Scotland 1 Dec 2010 Prof Michael Samuels; Academic (obituary)

1920 births
2010 deaths
Academics of the University of Glasgow
Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
English atheists
English Jews
British Ashkenazi Jews
English philologists
Jewish atheists
People educated at St Paul's School, London
Albert Johann Ludovici (3 September 1820 – September 1894) was a German and British artist, known for exhibiting at the Royal Society of British Artists.

Life 
Ludovici was born on 3 September 1820, in Zittau. He was the son of Henriette Amilie (née Wölher 1795–1826) and Johann August Ludovici, (1789–1872). After living in Chemnitz until 1843, he moved to Paris, where he studied at the "Atelier Drölling" and was a contemporary of the well-known artist Jean-Jacques Henner.

Ludovici moved to England, and living in Margate, began a career as a painter. Within two years he had established himself as a successful portrait painter and was able to return to Paris in 1850 to marry Caroline Grenier (1822–1893) and bring her back to England with him. He moved to Mornington Rd, London, where they had five children. He became a British citizen in 1871.

Ludovici had a long and established career, often exhibiting at the Royal Society of British Artists, where he was at one point treasurer. Included in the portraits he painted were King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra. Ludovici's friend, the sculptor Jules Dalou presented him and his family with a terracotta bust of Ludovici in gratitude for their help after Dalou left Paris and stayed with the Ludovici family in London. Albert Ludovici died in Vevey, Switzerland in September 1894.
 
Two of Albert's children became artists, his eldest son Albert Ludovici Jr., (1852–1932) and his second daughter Marguerite (Cathelin-Ludovici, 1856–1947). Albert Snr. was the Grandfather of Anthony M Ludovici, who although also a talented painter, chose writing as a career.

References 

19th-century German painters
German male painters
1820 births
1894 deaths
People from Zittau
People from Margate
German emigrants to the United Kingdom
19th-century German male artists
Plectrophora is a genus of flowering plants from the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is native to Central and South America.

Species accepted as of June 2014:

Plectrophora alata (Rolfe) Garay - Chiapas, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia 
Plectrophora calcarhamata Hoehne - Matto Grosso 
Plectrophora cultrifolia (Barb.Rodr.) Cogn. in C.F.P.von Martius - French Guinea, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Brazil 
Plectrophora edwallii Cogn. in C.F.P.von Martius - Goiás
Plectrophora iridifolia (Lodd. ex Lindl.) H.Focke - the Guianas, Venezuela, Brazil 
Plectrophora schmidtii Jenny & Pupulin - Matto Grosso 
Plectrophora suarezii Dodson & M.W.Chase - Ecuador
Plectrophora triquetra (Rolfe) Cogn. in C.F.P.von Martius  - Ecuador, Peru
Plectrophora tucanderana Dodson & R.Vásquez - Bolivia
Plectrophora zarumensis Dodson & P.M.Dodson - Ecuador

See also 
 List of Orchidaceae genera

References 

 Berg Pana, H. 2005. Handbuch der Orchideen-Namen. Dictionary of Orchid Names. Dizionario dei nomi delle orchidee. Ulmer, Stuttgart

External links 

IOSPE orchid photos, Plectrophora alata (Rolfe) Garay 

Oncidiinae genera
Oncidiinae
Francisco Fernández Carvajal or Francis Fernandez (born 1938 in Granada) is a Spanish Roman Catholic priest in the Opus Dei Prelature and author of several books.

He is best known for his seven volume work Hablar con Dios (In Conversation with God), which has sold over two million copies in several languages, including Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese, German, Croatian, Dutch, Romanian, Slovakian and Polish. It consists of over 450 meditations, one or more for every day of the year, as well as three meditations for each Sunday, corresponding to the three-year cycle in the Catholic lectionary. An updated, four volume edition with over 550 meditations was completed in 2004.

He is a graduate in history from the University of Navarra, and holds a doctorate in Canon law from the Angelicum in Rome. In 1961 Carvajal earned a Doctorate in Canon Law from the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum with a dissertation entitled Evolución historico-juridica de la autonomia interna en las congregaciones religiosas.

He was ordained a priest in 1964, and has ministered especially to university students throughout his career. Carvajal was an editor of the magazine Revista Palabra  for over 10 years, from the early 1980s to the mid-1990s.

Books
 Hablar con Dios (Ediciones Palabra, 1988) Obra en 7 tomos; 
 New edition: (Ediciones Palabra, 2004) Obra en 4 tomos; 
 English edition: In Conversation with God (Scepter Publications, 1993) 7 volume set; 
 Portuguese edition: Falar com Deus (Quadrante) 7 volume set; 
 Antología de textos (Ediciones Palabra, 2005)
 El día que cambié mi vida (Ediciones Palabra, 2005)
 Como quieras Tú. Cuarenta meditaciones sobre la Pasión del Señor (Ediciones Palabra, 2005)
 Quédate conmigo. Vivir de la Eucaristía (Ediciones Palabra, 2005)
 La dirección espiritual (Ediciones Palabra, 2003)
 Hijos de Dios (Ediciones Palabra, 2003)
 English edition: Children of God: The Life of Spiritual Childhood Preached by Blessed Josemaria Escriva (Scepter Publications, 1998)  
 Donde duerme la ilusión. La lucha contra la tibieza (Ediciones Palabra, 2006)
 La tibieza (Ediciones Palabra, 2002) 
 English edition: Lukewarmness: The Devil in Disguise (Scepter Publications, 2002) 
 Vida de Jesús (Ediciones Palabra, 1997)

References

External links
 Francisco Fernandez Carvajal's website

1938 births
Living people
Fernandez
Fernandez
University of Navarra alumni
Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas alumni
21st-century Spanish Roman Catholic priests
Spanish non-fiction writers
Roman Catholic writers
Spanish magazine editors
The Chilkat Pass is a mountain pass on the border of Alaska, United States, and the province of British Columbia, Canada, at the divide between the Klehini (S) and Kelsall Rivers just northwest of Haines, Alaska.  At an elevation of 3510 ft (1070 m), it is used by the Haines Highway and was the route used by the Dalton Trail during the days of the Klondike Gold Rush.  It also marks the boundary between the Coast Mountains and Saint Elias Mountains.

The pass is named for the Chilkat subgroup of the Tlingit people, who reside in the Haines area and until the gold rush controlled use of the route.

See also
Chilkoot Pass
White Pass

References

Mountain passes of British Columbia
Mountain passes of Alaska
Klondike Gold Rush
History of British Columbia
History of Yukon
Landforms of Haines Borough, Alaska
Canada–United States border crossings
Transportation in Haines Borough, Alaska