Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mary Jarrett White was the first woman to vote in the state of Georgia, casting a vote after the passage of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution but before it was logistically feasible for women to do so in Georgia. White was also the last private owner of one of the first land grants in the state of Georgia, and she was the founding organizing regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Toccoa, Georgia.

Life
White was born Mary Jarrett, and was married to Virgil A. White.

White was able to vote before women's suffrage was officially instituted in the state of Georgia through the adoption of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution. When the amendment was passed, the state decreed that women could vote in the 1920 election only if they had registered 6 months before the election date, which was a tactic to suppress women's votes, since it would not have been reasonable to expect women to register to vote in an election when they did not yet have the right to vote. For reasons that are not known, Mary Jarrett White was the only woman who did actually register 6 months before the election took place, even though at the time the amendment had not been ratified. This made White the only woman to vote in the 1920 election, and the first woman to vote in the state of Georgia.

White was also the last private owner of what is now the Traveler's Rest Historical Site in Toccoa, Georgia. The land was one of the first land grants in the history of Georgia, when it was given by the government to revolutionary war veteran Major Jesse Walton in 1785. White's grandfather, Devereaux Jarrett, bought the site near Toccoa, which came to be known as Jarrett Manor. White sold the home to the state of Georgia in 1955, when it was officially designated a historical site. The Historic American Buildings Survey commissioned drawings of the Traveler's Rest homestead in 1934, and the National Register of Historic Places named Traveler's Rest a National Historic Landmark in 1963.

White was a founder and the first organizing regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Toccoa, and she also served as secretary of the chapter. Several events have been held commemorating her founding of the chapter. In addition to founding the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, White was an active volunteer with prison reform efforts and the Red Cross.

White was an elector for Georgia in the United States Electoral College in 1932.

References

People of Georgia (U.S. state) in the American Civil War
Brammallite is a sodium rich analogue of illite.  First described in 1943 for an occurrence in Llandybie, Carmarthenshire, Wales, it was named for British geologist and mineralogist Alfred Brammall (1879–1954).

Believed to be a degradation product of paragonite, like illite it is a non-expanding, clay-sized, micaceous mineral. Brammallite is a phyllosilicate or layered silicate. Structurally, brammallite is quite similar to muscovite or sericite with slightly more silicon, magnesium, iron, and water and slightly less tetrahedral aluminium and interlayer potassium.

It occurs as aggregates of small monoclinic white crystals. Due to the small size, positive identification usually requires x-ray diffraction analysis.

References

Phyllosilicates
Potassium minerals
Aluminium minerals
Magnesium minerals
Monoclinic minerals
Mpact may refer to:

Mpact Girls Clubs
!mpact Comics, a superhero imprint for DC Comics
MPACT!, a media processor from Chromatic Research
Akyaka is a village in the Demirözü District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population was 66 in 2021.

History 
The former name of the village was Püşke.

References

Villages in Demirözü District
Andrea Prono Sánchez (born August 30, 1984) is a Paraguayan former swimmer, who specialized in backstroke events. She is a 2000 Olympian and the cousin of Genaro Prono, an elite breaststroke swimmer, who later competed for Paraguay at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.

Prono competed only in the women's 100 m backstroke at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. She received a ticket from FINA, under a Universality program, without meeting an entry time. Swimming in heat one, she pulled away from Congo's Monika Bakale by an eight-second advantage to pick up a sixth seed in a lifetime best of 1:08.11. Prono failed to advance into the semifinals, as she placed forty-fifth overall in the prelims.

References 

1984 births
Living people
Paraguayan female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Paraguay
Swimmers at the 1999 Pan American Games
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Female backstroke swimmers
Sportspeople from Asunción
Pan American Games competitors for Paraguay
20th-century Paraguayan women
21st-century Paraguayan women
Joseph McGee could refer to: 

Joe McGee (American football) (1902–1958), football and basketball coach
Joseph McGee (bishop) (1904–1983), Scottish Roman Catholic clergyman
Joseph H. McGee Jr. (born 1929), American lawyer and politician
Joe McGee (English footballer) (born 1993), midfielder for Buxton
Joseph McGee (general), U.S. Army general
The Scottish Building Standards Agency was an executive agency of the Scottish Government. It was responsible for building standards regulations in Scotland.

The Agency was based in Livingston, West Lothian.

History 

The Agency was formed on 21 June 2004. It was set the responsibility to carry out the duties of the Scottish Government as set out in the Building (Scotland) Act 2003. The 2003 Act introduced a new building standards system in Scotland, which started on 1 May 2005.  The building standards system is set out to protect the public interest in the design, construction, conversion and demolition of buildings.  The system requires plans to be verified as meeting the standards set out in the regulations.

The agency was located in Livingston, in line with the Government's policy of relocating public sector jobs outwith Edinburgh. Staff from the existing building standards division of the Scottish Government were transferred to the Agency.

The Agency was disbanded on April 1, 2008, and its functions were transferred back to the Scottish Government.

Role 

The Agency described their functions as to:
to prepare the building regulations and write guidance on how to meet the regulations
to provide views on compliance to help verifiers make decisions
to grant relaxations of the regulations in exceptional cases
to maintain a register of Approved Certifiers
to monitor and audit the certification system
to monitor and audit the performance of verifiers
to verify Crown building work

References

External links 
 Scottish Building Standards Agency

Defunct bodies of the Scottish government
2004 establishments in Scotland
Government agencies established in 2004
Regulators of Scotland
2008 disestablishments in Scotland
Government agencies disestablished in 2008
Qucha Qucha (Quechua qucha lake, the reduplication indicates that there is a complex of something, "a complex of lakes", also spelled Khocha Khocha) is a mountain in the Bolivian Andes which reaches a height of approximately . It is located in the Cochabamba Department, Carrasco Province, Pocona Municipality. Qucha Qucha lies southeast of the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Inkallaqta, north of the village of Pocona. The next peak to the northwest is Qutani (Aymara for "the one with a lake (or lakes)").

References 

Mountains of Cochabamba Department
Big Lonely Doug is a large Coast Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) tree located in the Gordon River Valley of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. It is the second largest Douglas-fir tree in Canada after the Red Creek Fir in nearby San Juan Valley.

History
The tree was seeded sometime around 1000 CE.

In 2011, logger Dennis Cronin discovered the enormous tree while surveying a patch of forest that was to be logged for timber. He wrapped green ribbon around the tree with the words "Leave Tree" repeated along the ribbon, saving it from being felled. In 2014, photographer and activist T.J. Watt happened upon the tree and named it "Big Lonely Doug", a play on the tree's species name and its relative isolation amid the clearcut. The tree has since become a symbol of nature conservation in Canada, and was featured in the 2018 book Big Lonely Doug: The Story of One of Canada's Last Great Trees by journalist Harley Rustad.

Dimensions
These measurements were made by forest ecologist Andy MacKinnon on behalf of the Ancient Forest Alliance and University of British Columbia on 18 April 2014. The results were published the following week on 24 April 2014.

See also
 Boole - a giant sequoia whose immediate surroundings were also clearcut
 List of individual trees

References

External links
Drone footage of Big Lonely Doug, August 2016

Individual Douglas firs
Individual trees in British Columbia
Juan de Fuca region
General Finance Acceptance Ltd v Melrose [1988] 1 NZLR 465 is an often cited case regarding whether a contract term for calculating damages in the future are what is called liquidated damages (i.e. is a genuine pre estimate of damages), or is otherwise deemed a penalty clause, which the courts do not uphold as legally enforceable.

Background
General Finance Acceptance (GFA) leased a computer to Melrose on a five-year term, with the leasing contract having the term that upon default, that Melrose would pay all the remaining lease payments less the cost of the computer at the date of cancellation, plus interest on top of al this at 32% per annum.

Melrose cancelled the contract early, and was billed by GFA for this default as per the default clause in the lease agreement, even though these damages were far higher than Melrose would have paid had the lease gone the whole five-year term, and they disputed liability for these damages.

Held
The court held that as the damages claimed by GFA were in excess of what they would have received from the lease had it gone the full five years, and ruled that the default clause was not liquidated damages, but instead were penal in nature, and accordingly GFA’s damages claim here was not legally enforceable. As GFA were effectively claiming 2 lots of interest for the same period, one lot of interest contained in the remaining lease payments, and a second a default interest of 32%, meant that the default interest was not enforceable in the first place, not requiring the court to consider whether the rate of 32% was excessive.

References

High Court of New Zealand cases
1987 in case law
1987 in New Zealand law
New Zealand contract case law
Teddington is a very small community on Banks Peninsula at the head of Lyttelton Harbour / Whakaraupō. It sits on the junction of the road to Gebbies Pass and the road from Purau to Christchurch.

It dates back to the early settlers of Christchurch but is now reduced to a pub and a restored working blacksmith's forge.

Tsunami 
An earthquake near Chile on 23 May 1960 caused a tsunami which crossed the Pacific to hit New Zealand.  The tsunami was funnelled up Lyttelton Harbour and flooded low-lying farmland and the Wheatsheaf Tavern in Teddington.  A similar event occurred in 2010 following an earthquake in Chile with three waves that were greater than two metres high inundating the head of the harbour around Teddington. 

An earlier tsunami occurred in 1868 following an earthquake off the coast of Peru. This caused an eight foot high wave to be funneled up Lyttelton Harbour towards Teddington.

St Peter's Anglican church 

St Peter's church is an Anglican church that was designed by the architect Benjamin Mountfort. It was opened in 1871, and the church was consecrated in 1885. The church can accommodate up to 80 parishioners. The church is built out of kauri and the floor is built out of matai.

Demographics 
The Teddington statistical area, which extends from Governors Bay almost to Purau and includes Ōtamahua / Quail Island, covers . It had an estimated population of  as of  with a population density of  people per km2. 

Teddington had a population of 234 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 42 people (21.9%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 27 people (13.0%) since the 2006 census. There were 87 households. There were 117 males and 114 females, giving a sex ratio of 1.03 males per female. The median age was 46.5 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 36 people (15.4%) aged under 15 years, 39 (16.7%) aged 15 to 29, 114 (48.7%) aged 30 to 64, and 42 (17.9%) aged 65 or older.

Ethnicities were 97.4% European/Pākehā, 5.1% Māori, and 2.6% Pacific peoples (totals add to more than 100% since people could identify with multiple ethnicities).

The proportion of people born overseas was 25.6%, compared with 27.1% nationally.

Although some people objected to giving their religion, 57.7% had no religion, 33.3% were Christian, 1.3% were Buddhist and 1.3% had other religions.

Of those at least 15 years old, 75 (37.9%) people had a bachelor or higher degree, and 18 (9.1%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $39,300, compared with $31,800 nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 105 (53.0%) people were employed full-time, 33 (16.7%) were part-time, and 3 (1.5%) were unemployed.

References

Banks Peninsula
Suburbs of Christchurch
Populated places in Canterbury, New Zealand
The Vogelkop melidectes (Melidectes leucostephes) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae.
It is endemic to West Papua, Indonesia : northern Doberai and western Bomberai peninsula.

Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forest.

References

Vogelkop melidectes
Birds of West Papua
Vogelkop melidectes
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Vogelkop montane rain forests
Endemic birds of Indonesia
Helvise is a form of the feminine given names Elizabeth and Heloise. It may refer to:

  (1025), lady of Pithiviers
 Helvise of Corbon (died 1080), viscountess of Châteaudun
 Helvise of Nevers (died 1114), countess of Évreux
 Helvise of Mondoubleau (fl. 1130), viscountess of Châteaudun

See also
 Hawise (disambiguation)
Vivian Harold Potter (23 October 1878 – 19 November 1968) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament, miner, trade unionist, and soldier.

Private life
Potter was born in Hamilton in 1878, the son of Albert Potter. His mother was Catherine Potter (née Whitehouse), Albert Potter's second wife. Albert Potter left his first wife in 1862 in Hobart when he discovered that both she and Catherine Whitehouse were pregnant with his children; he secretly took four of their five children with them to Auckland. His first wife tracked him down in Mount Eden in 1892.

Vivian Potter mostly lived in Auckland during his early life. He fought in the Second Boer War with the 7th Contingent for about two years; he was a Squadron Quartermaster Sergeant with registration number 4045.

After the Boer War, he married Lillah Coleman at Waihi in January 1904. He was a miner at Waihi and was a member of the Waihi Miners' Union, but opposed the 1912 strike. After the strike was over, he travelled the North Island and lectured on labour arbitration and conciliation.

He was a Second Lieutenant in World War I. He was granted indefinite leave from military service in March 1918 because he suffered from sciatica.

Political career 

Potter served on the Waihi Borough Council. He chaired the Waihi school committee for some time, and was on the advisory committee for the Technical School.

Potter represented the Roskill electorate for the Reform Party in the New Zealand House of Representatives from 1919 to 1928. In the , Potter stood in the  electorate for the Reform Party but was beaten by Arthur Stallworthy. In the 1931 election, he was one of five candidates in Eden and came last. In the , he stood in Roskill electorate again, and came fourth of the five candidates.

He died on 19 November 1968 and was buried at Māngere Lawn Cemetery.

References

1878 births
1968 deaths
Reform Party (New Zealand) MPs
Local politicians in New Zealand
New Zealand military personnel of the Second Boer War
New Zealand military personnel of World War I
New Zealand miners
New Zealand trade unionists
People from Hamilton, New Zealand
Members of the New Zealand House of Representatives
New Zealand MPs for Auckland electorates
Burials at Māngere Lawn Cemetery
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1928 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1931 New Zealand general election
Unsuccessful candidates in the 1935 New Zealand general election
EFH may refer to:
 EF Hutton, an American stock brokerage firm
 Energy Future Holdings, an American electric utility
 Essential fish habitat
Sarachchandra Open-Air Theatre () is a theatre located in the University of Peradeniya, about one kilometre from the Galaha junction in Galaha-Peradeniya road. It is popularly known as the Wala, among university students and the drama enthusiasts. Theatre is named in memory of Prof. Ediriweera Sarachchandra, a notaable Sri Lankan playwright. Built in the early 1950s, it is considered to be the only theatre of its kind in Sri Lanka and was constructed according to the architectural style of ancient Greek theatres

The performance space is a simple semi-circular one in the middle, called the orchestra. Spectators sit in the stone steps created at a slope of which produced a natural theatron, literally "watching place". It can accommodate a very large number of people. Acoustics play a vital role in its construction, with the spectators in the extreme back row clearly hearing the sounds from the orchestra. Most of the dramas shown in the University of Peradeniya use Sarachchandra open-air theatre as their venue. Sarachchandra’s Sinhala play, Maname was first presented at this theatre.

See also
 University of Peradeniya
 Theatre of ancient Greece

References

University of Peradeniya
Theatres in Kandy District
R. Krishnan (1909–1997) and S. Panju (1915–1984), collectively referred to as Krishnan–Panju, were Indian film directors. The duo directed more than 50 films in South Indian languages and in Hindi.

Early life 
R. Krishnan was born on 18 July 1909 in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India. Previously, he was in charge of the laboratory in Pakshiraja Studios (then known as Kandhan studio) in Coimbatore.

S. Panju was born on 24 January 1915 as Panchapakesan in Umayalpuram near Kumbakonam, Tamil Nadu. Previously, he worked as an assistant editor under P. K. Raja Sandow and as assistant director under Ellis R. Dungan. He was also a film editor who edited films under the name Punjabi or Panjabi.

Career 
They both worked for the Tamil film Araichimani or Manuneethi Chozhan (1942), which was directed by P. K. Raja Sandow in Kandhan Studio. Krishnan and Panju became friends at this time. Later, when Raja Sandow saw their skills, he gave them his next project Poompavai. The film Poompavai (1944) was their first directorial venture. In 1947, they directed Paithiyakkaran to support N. S. Krishnan's drama troupe, when he was jailed in the Lakshmikanthan murder case. After his acquittal, N. S. Krishnan also starred in the film. In 1949, they made Nallathambi, inspired by Mr. Deeds Goes to Town, in which C. N. Annadurai, who later became the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, debuted as a script writer. In 1952, they made Parasakthi, for which the dialogues were written by M. Karunanidhi, who also later became the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu. Parasakthi became a cult film in Tamil cinema and influenced the emergence of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam, a regional party, as a political force in Tamil Nadu. They also made Hindi films such as Bhabhi and Shaadi. They received the Kalaimamani award in 1960.

Personal lives 
Krishnan has sons and daughters, among his sons is film director K. Subash, who died in 2016 at the age of 57.

Deaths 
On 6 April 1984, S. Panju died in Chennai. Krishnan did not make any films after Panju's death. On 17 July 1997, Krishnan died in Chennai.

Filmography

Awards
 Filmfare Award for Best Film - Tamil - Server Sundaram (1964)

References

External links 
 
 

20th-century Indian film directors
Film directors from Chennai
Hindi-language film directors
Indian filmmaking duos
Kannada film directors
Tamil film directors
Telugu film directors
The first group stage of the 2001–02 UEFA Champions League was the first stage of the competition proper, following the qualifying phase. 16 winners from the third qualifying round, 10 champions from countries ranked 1–10, and six second-placed teams from countries ranked 1–6 were drawn into eight groups of four teams each. Play began on 11 September 2001 and ended on 31 October 2001, when the top two teams in each group advanced to the second group stage, and the third-placed team in each group dropped down to the Third Round of the 2001–02 UEFA Cup.

Due to the September 11 attacks, matches scheduled to take place on 12 September were postponed until 10 October. Matches scheduled on the day of the attacks went ahead with a minute's silence taking place before kick-off.

Seeding
Seeding was determined by the UEFA coefficients. Clubs from the same association were split between groups A–D and E–H, ensuring that they not play on the same day if possible.

Groups

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Group E

Group F

Group G

Group H

References

Group Stage 1
2001-02 1
Joe Glenn may refer to:

 Joe Glenn (American football) (born 1949), American football coach
 Joe Glenn (baseball) (1908–1985), Major League catcher
Sergio Calatayud Lebrón (born 2 March 1990), known as Cala, is a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for UD Torre del Mar.

Club career
Cala was born in Antequera, Province of Málaga. Raised in local Málaga CF's youth ranks, he made his senior debut with the reserves in the Tercera División. He played his first competitive match with the first team on 3 March 2011, coming on as a substitute for Quincy Owusu-Abeyie in the 69th minute of a 7–0 La Liga away loss against Real Madrid.

After leaving the La Rosaleda Stadium, Cala represented in quick succession CF Fuenlabrada, CD El Palo and Real Jaén, with all the clubs competing in the Segunda División B. He moved abroad for the first time on 22 July 2016, signing with Allsvenskan side Jönköpings Södra IF for the remainder of the season and leaving in early June 2017.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
People from Antequera
Footballers from the Province of Málaga
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
La Liga players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Tercera Federación players
Atlético Malagueño players
Málaga CF players
CF Fuenlabrada footballers
El Palo FC players
Real Jaén footballers
Antequera CF footballers
Allsvenskan players
Jönköpings Södra IF players
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
Kingsville Academy was a school which was chartered in Kingsville, Ohio in 1834. Its building was constructed in 1836. In its 37-year history, the institution educated about 5,000 students. With the rise of the public high school, enrollment dwindled and, ultimately led to the Academy`s demise and the building burned down in 1927

Notable people
Some of its notable students included:
 John Bidwell
 Daniel Bliss
 Julius C. Burrows
 Adelia Cleopatra Graves (1821-1895), educator, author, poet
 James Robinson Graves
 Stephen A. Northway
 Albion Tourgée

References

High schools in Ashtabula County, Ohio
1834 establishments in Ohio
1927 disestablishments in Ohio