Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety (NCCRAHS) is a part of the  National Farm Medicine Center, one of the research centers of the Marshfield Clinic Research Institute. The center is located  headquartered in Marshfield, Wisconsin, and is primarily funded by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), which is part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The director is Barbara C. Lee, PhD.

History 
The National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety (NCCRAHS) was established in 1997,  one of ten centers funded by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health. It is the only center with an exclusive child focus. The mission of the NCCRAHS is to "enhance the health and safety of all children exposed to hazards associated with agricultural work and rural environments".

References

External links 
 National Children's Center for Rural and Agricultural Health and Safety

1997 establishments in Wisconsin
Agriculture in Wisconsin
Health in Wisconsin
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Non-profit organizations based in Wisconsin
Public health organizations
Research organizations in the United States
Wood County, Wisconsin
Massachusetts House of Representatives' 2nd Middlesex district in the United States is one of 160 legislative districts included in the lower house of the Massachusetts General Court. It covers part of Middlesex County. Democrat Jim Arciero of Westford has represented the district since 2009.

Towns represented
The district includes the following localities:
 part of Chelmsford
 Littleton
 Westford

The current district geographic boundary overlaps with those of the Massachusetts Senate's 1st Middlesex district, 3rd Middlesex district, and Middlesex and Worcester district.

Former locale
The district previously covered part of Charlestown, circa 1872.

Representatives
 Joseph Caldwell, circa 1858 
 Lyman Pray, circa 1858-1859 
 Paul Willard, circa 1858 
 James F. Dwinell, circa 1859 
 George Close, circa 1888 
 John W. Wilkinson, circa 1888 
 James E. Curry, circa 1920 
 Clarence P. Kidder, circa 1920 
 Julius Meyers, circa 1920 
 Francis John Good, circa 1951 
 Francis W. Lindstrom, circa 1951 
 Walter Joseph Sullivan, circa 1951 
 Mary B. Newman, 1953–1954 and 1957–1970
 Thomas H. D. Mahoney, circa 1975 
 James Arciero, 2009-current

See also
 List of Massachusetts House of Representatives elections
 Other Middlesex County districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives: 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th
 List of Massachusetts General Courts
 List of former districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives

Images
Portraits of legislators

References

External links
 Ballotpedia
  (State House district information based on U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey).
 League of Women Voters of Westford
 League of Women Voters of Chelmsford

House
Government of Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Truls Engen Korsæth (born 16 September 1993) is a Norwegian former cyclist, who competed for the Lillehammer CK,  and  teams between 2012 and 2018. He turned professional with Astana in 2017 after four years riding for . During the 2018 season he suffered from illness, with his last race of the year being the Tour de Yorkshire in May, and in September 2018 he announced his retirement from competition.

Major results

2011
 2nd Time trial, National Junior Road Championships
2012
 1st  Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
2013
 1st  Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
 1st Stage 3 (TTT) Circuit des Ardennes
2014
 1st Duo Normand (with Reidar Borgersen)
2015
 National Road Championships
1st  Under-23 time trial
2nd Under-23 road race
3rd Time trial
 2nd Ronde van Noord-Holland
 3rd Ronde van Vlaanderen Beloften
 4th Time trial, UCI Under-23 Road World Championships
 9th Overall ZLM Tour
2016
 1st Stage 1 Tour de Gironde
 6th Duo Normand (with Reidar Borgersen)
 8th Chrono des Nations
 9th Chrono Champenois

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lillehammer
Norwegian male cyclists
USS Carola IV, was a patrol ship of the United States Navy, built in 1885 by Culzean Shipbuilding & Engineering Company, Maidens, South Ayrshire, Scotland, as the steam yacht Black Pearl. She was built for the Earl of Pembroke & Montgomery.  In 1895 the yacht was sold to E B Sheldon of Chicago, Illinois, USA. and in 1900 she was purchased by Evans R Dick of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and renamed Elsa. She was later briefly named Haida and Columbine, but by mid-1910 was owned by Leonard Richards of New York City, Commodore of the Larchmont Yacht Club.

In June 1917, she was purchased by the US Navy for World War I service. Commissioned in early July, she crossed the Atlantic to Brest, France, during that month and the next, voyaging by way of Dominion of Newfoundland and the Azores. After a brief patrol operation along the French coast, in October 1917 Carola IV was condemned as unseaworthy and reduced to harbor service as an accommodation vessel. She was employed in that capacity through the end of the Great War and for a year beyond. Carola IV was decommissioned in late December 1919. The vessel was sold to a local Brest buyer.

The ship was broken up in 1957.

References

 

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
Auxiliary ships of the United States Navy
1885 ships
Steam yachts
Ships built in Scotland
FBR & Co. (Nasdaq:FBRC, formerly known as Friedman, Billings, Ramsey Group) was a capital markets firm headquartered in Arlington, Virginia. Founded in 1989 by Emanuel J. Friedman, Eric F. Billings, and W. Russell Ramsey, the company provided investment banking, merger and acquisition advisory, institutional brokerage, and research services through its subsidiaries FBR Capital Markets & Co. and MLV & Co. FBR focused capital and financial expertise on the following industry sectors: consumer; energy & natural resources; financial institutions; healthcare; insurance; industrials; real estate; and technology, media & telecom. FBR was based in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area with offices throughout the United States. In 2017 the company was sold to B. Riley Financial for $160.1 million.

Alums
In April 2017, Patrick Steel of FBR  took over as CEO of Politico from the owner Robert Allbritton. Steel, age 49 at the time of the appointment, had served in President Bill Clinton's administration and contributed money to former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and other Democrats. He had been at FBR since 2001 working in IPOs and private placements.

References

Banks based in Virginia
American companies established in 1989
Financial services companies established in 1989
Investment banks in the United States
Companies based in Arlington County, Virginia
Companies formerly listed on the Nasdaq
1989 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Monster Massive was a Halloween-themed electronic music festival held annually on a weekend near Halloween at the Los Angeles Sports Arena in Los Angeles, California. Many of the attendees dressed in costume. The event was sponsored by Go Ventures.

Monster Massive was host to some of the biggest names in electronic dance music, including Paul Van Dyk, Armin Van Buuren, Deep Dish, Hernan Cattaneo, Carl Cox, John Digweed, Sasha, Felix Da Housecat, Armand Van Helden and many others.

History 

The first Monster Massive was held in 1997. In 2008 and 2009, Monster Massive had a reported 65,000 tickets sold, which would place it among the biggest dance festivals in North America.  In 2010, the event was limited to ages 18 and over, due to the death of Sasha Rodriguez in June 2010 at the Electric Daisy Carnival, and attendance was only 16,000. In 2011, when Armin Van Buuren, Nero, and Erick Morillo were scheduled to perform, the event was canceled.  In 2012, it was canceled just one day before it was scheduled to occur.  It has not been rescheduled for 2013 and would appear to be defunct.

Talent 

Artists who performed at Monster Massive in previous years are listed below.
Crystal Castles
Paul Van Dyk
Armin van Buuren
Judge Jules
Markus Schulz
Hernan Cattaneo
Sasha
John Digweed
Felix Da Housecat
John O'Callaghan
Infected Mushroom
Fischerspooner
Sub Focus
AK1200
Chase & Status
Deep Dish
Steve Lawler
London Elektricity
Richard Vission
Benny Benassi
Adam Freeland
DJ Reza
Behrouz Nazari
Aphrodite
Carl Cox
Christopher Lawrence
Steve "Silk" Hurley
Mark Grant
Jesse Saunders
Eddie "Flashin" Fowlkes
Armand Van Helden
Tall Paul
Derrick Carter
Moby
Gareth Emery
Junior Sanchez
Funk D Void
Misstress Barbara
LTJ Bukem
DJ SS
Anne Savage
Derrick May
Kevin Saunderson
DJ Funk
Roger Sanchez
Todd Terry
Dan the Automator
DJ Spooky
DJ Swamp
Pete Tong
Junior Jack
Antoine Clamaran
Olav Basoski
Robbie Rivera
Nic Fanciulli
Steve Angello
Sebastian Ingrosso
Axwell

Classixx

See also

List of electronic music festivals

References

External links 
 Official Website

Music festivals established in 1997
Dance in California
Music festivals in Los Angeles
Electronic music festivals in the United States
Devyani Chaubal (1942 – 13 July 1995) was an Indian journalist and columnist. She is best known for her fortnightly column, "Frankly Speaking" in popular Bollywood film magazine Star and Style through the 1960s and 1970s, she also wrote for Eve's Weekly.

She was the first journalist to refer to Rajesh Khanna as a superstar, in her Star & Style column.

Biography
She was born into a rich family in Maharashtra; her father was a prosperous barrister in Mumbai. Chaubal was a film gossip journalist, and among the first in Indian film journalism to have a poison pen and insinuate a lot in her columns. Until her arrival, Indian film journalism had been largely free of accusation and gossip. She wrote in a popular film magazine called Star and Style.

She had a lot of credibility and her "gossip" (delivered in a column called "Frankly Speaking") was always researched and had credible sources.  The column was also carried in Eve's Weekly.

Chaubal was the first writer to use Hinglish in her English works, with words like "badans" (bodies) and "kachra" (garbage). Shobha De then began to use Hinglish elements in her novels.

Later in life she suffered a paralytic stroke in 1985, thereafter she was largely using a wheelchair and later bedridden. However she continued to write her column, almost till her death in 1995, at age 53.

References

Journalists from Maharashtra
1942 births
1995 deaths
Indian film critics
Indian columnists
Writers from Mumbai
Indian women journalists
20th-century Indian women writers
Indian women film critics
Indian women columnists
20th-century Indian journalists
Women writers from Maharashtra
The 2012 PBA D-League Aspirant's Cup is the first of the two conferences of the 2012-13 PBA Developmental League season. There are three new teams participating the league: JRU Heavy Bombers, Fruitas Shakers and Informatics Icons.

Format
The following format will be observed for the duration of the tournament:
 Single-round robin eliminations; 10 games per team; Teams are then seeded by basis on win–loss records. In case of tie, playoffs will be held only for the #2 and #6 seeds.
 The top two teams after the elimination round will automatically advance to the semifinals.
 Quarterfinals:
 QF1: #3 team vs. #6 team (#3 seed twice-to-beat)
 QF2: #4 team vs. #5 team (#4 seed twice-to-beat)
 The winners of the quarterfinals will challenge the top two teams in a best-of-three semifinals series. Matchups are:
 SF1: #1 vs. QF2
 SF2: #2 vs. QF1
The winners in the semifinals advance to the best of three Finals.

Team standings

Schedule

^ Fruitas eventually won the game, 88-82 but their win was forfeited because of fielding an ineligible player that gave the win to the Bakers.

Results

Bracket

Quarterfinals

Cagayan vs. Cebuana Lhuillier

Big Chill vs. JRU

Semifinals

NLEX-JRU series

Black Water-Cagayan series

Finals

See also
List of developmental and minor sports leagues
PBA Developmental League
Philippine Basketball Association

References

External links
Official website

PBA D-League Aspirants' Cup
Albert Richard Barnes (2 July 1913 – 8 July 1990) was a Welsh boxer who competed for Great Britain in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

Boxing career
Barnes won the 1934, 1936 and 1937 Amateur Boxing Association British bantamweight titles, when boxing out of the Cardiff City ABC.

At the 1934 British Empire Games in London he won the silver medal in the bantamweight class after losing the final to Eddie Ryan of England. The following year he defeated Petey Scalzo of New York in the New York Golden Gloves tournament during 1935.

In 1936 he was eliminated in the second round of the bantamweight class during the 1936 Olympic Games, after losing his fight to the upcoming bronze medalist Fidel Ortiz of Mexico.

References

External links
Profile

1913 births
1990 deaths
Welsh male boxers
Bantamweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Great Britain
Boxers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Boxers at the 1934 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games silver medallists for Wales
Commonwealth Games medallists in boxing
Medallists at the 1934 British Empire Games
Mappings is a first book of poems by Vikram Seth originally published by the Writers Workshop, Calcutta (now Kolkata), as a hand-set, hand-printed and hand-bound volume ("in Hardback or Flexiback") in 1980 or 1981 (the Flexiback edition copyright date is 1981). With the growth of Seth's reputation, the volume has been reprinted by mainstream publishers ().

Original poems range from a cautionary tale in rhyming couplets ("The Tale Of Melon City"), through Seth's characteristic musings - some serious and some light-hearted - on life, love and landscape, to the title poem reflecting on the different selves "mapped" by his earlier writings. Interspersed with these are translations (one each) from the Chinese of Du Fu, the Urdu of Faiz Ahmed Faiz, the German of Heinrich Heine and the Hindi of Suryakant Tripathi Nirala. Other poems include 'The Frog and the Nightingale'.

1980 poetry books
Indian English poetry collections
Poetry by Vikram Seth
Nedo Farčić (born 12 October 1941) is a Yugoslav long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1968 Summer Olympics.

Personal bests

References

1941 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Yugoslav male long-distance runners
Croatian male long-distance runners
Yugoslav male marathon runners
Croatian male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Yugoslavia
People from Vela Luka
Sportspeople from Dubrovnik-Neretva County
Viviane dos Santos Araújo (March 25, 1975 in Rio de Janeiro) is a Brazilian photographic model, actress and reality television personality.

Career
Araújo is best known for being the rainha de bateria of samba schools Mancha Verde in São Paulo and Salgueiro in Rio, and the winner of the fifth season of the Brazilian version of The Farm.

Filmography

A Fazenda
On May 28, 2012, Viviane Araújo was officially announced by host Britto Junior as one of the sixteen celebrity contestants on the fifth season of A Fazenda, the Brazilian version of reality series The Farm, which aired on Rede Record.

On August 29, 2012, after 93 days, she was crowned the winner of the season, beating actor Felipe Folgosi and drag queen Leo Aquila in the final vote, taking home the R$2 million prize.

Personal life
Araújo married pagode singer  (Marcelo Pires Vieira) in 1998. However, after nine years, the couple announced their separation in 2007.

References

External links
Viviane Araújo's official website

1975 births
Living people
Actors from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Brazilian female models
Reality show winners
The Farm (TV series) winners
Kirkby Wharfe is a village  south of Tadcaster, in North Yorkshire, England. The village is in the civil parish of Kirkby Wharfe with North Milford and within Selby District Council.

The area around Kirkby Wharfe was settled in Roman times, with a permanent settlement being started in the 8th century. The village is recorded in the Domesday Book as being Chirchebi (church village), and both the village and Grimston Park came under the influence of the Baron of Pontefract at the time of Domesday.

The village is only  away from Ulleskelf which has a railway station on the York to Pontefract Line. Buses operate school services from the village into nearby Tadcaster, but the nearest public bus service runs from Ulleskelf with 5 buses a day between Tadcaster and Pontefract.

The area north east of the village is a designated SSSI. First notified in 1984, the SSSI details that the floodplain of the River Wharfe is an important site for marshland and the associated plants that grow on marshland around Dorts Dike (a tributary of the Wharfe that enters the river at Ulleskelf).

The church, much of which was built in the 14th century, serves as the parish church for the Ecclesiastical Parish of Kirkby Wharfe and Ulleskelfe[sic]. St Saviours at Ulleskelf village is a Chapel of Ease.

West of the village is Grimston Park Estate and was the former seat of Lord Londesborough. The estate buildings have been converted into luxury accommodation.

References

External links

Villages in North Yorkshire
Selby District
The Committee of the German-Baltic Parties (, ADP) was an alliance of Baltic German political parties in Latvia during the inter-war period. Its members included the German-Baltic Democratic Party, the German-Baltic Progressive Party, the German-Baltic Reform Party, the German-Baltic People's Party, the German-Baltic Integration Party, the German-Baltic State Party and the Voters Association of Mitau.

History
The alliance was established in early 1920 as a successor to the National Committee. It won six seats in the 1920 Constitutional Assembly elections. The alliance retained its six seats in the 1st Saeima in the 1922 elections, but was reduced to four seats in the 1925 elections. The alliance returned to its six-seat strength in the 3rd Saeima as a result of the 1928 elections. Following the 1931 elections (the last multi-party elections in Latvia until 1990), they had five seats in the 4th Saeima.

Members of the Saeima

References

Political parties of minorities in Latvia
Defunct political party alliances in Latvia
1920 establishments in Latvia
Political parties established in 1920
Baltic-German people
German diaspora political parties
Alfredo Luxoro (1859–1918) was an Italian painter, mainly of landscapes, genre, and orientalist themes.

Biography
Born in Genoa, he was the son of Tammar, a professor of landscape painting at the Academy of Fine Arts (Accademia Ligustica) of Genoa. He was influenced by the painters of the School of Rivara. He displayed one of his first works, Al mare, at the Florentine Mostra of 1877, the next year at the Genoese Promotrice, Fra gli scogli di Quinto. In 1889 at Turin, he exhibited Le sue marine and A prua e A poppa. In 1881 at Milan, he exhibited Nettuno, a seascape; and a half-figure of a man titled Cipollaro. In 1883 in Rome, he exhibited Alla marina; and in 1884 at Turin, a painting titled Grigio. He also painted Spes, a genre work of melancholy depicting a woman sitting by the seashore. At the same exhibition he displayed another canvas titled Ship Light.
He also painted portraits including that of the painter Nicolò Barabino. He  painted frescoes in the parish church of Carcare, and for the Chamber of Commerce and the Prefecture of Genoa. In 1899, upon the death of his father, he assumed direction of the teaching of landscape painting at the Accademia Ligustica.

In 1905, after long delays, the Chiossone Museum of Oriental Art was opened in Genoa by Alfredo, and Pica presented it to public on the magazine Emporium.

See also
 List of Orientalist artists
 Orientalism

References

Franco Dioli, Repertorio illustrato dei pittori, degli scultori e dei ceramisti liguri tra '800 e '900 a cura di IDAL800900 Istituto Documentazione Arte Ligure dell'Ottocento e Novecento, De Ferrari Editore, Genova, 2014 (ad vocem)
 www.pittoriliguri.info per notizie e quotazioni a cura di IDAL800900 Istituto Documentazione Arte Ligure dell'Ottocento e Novecento

1859 births
1918 deaths
19th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
20th-century Italian painters
20th-century Italian male artists
Painters from Genoa
Orientalist painters
Fresco painters
19th-century Italian male artists
Georg Ignaz Komp (5 June 1828, in Hammelburg – 11 May 1898, in Mainz) was a Roman Catholic clergyman who was Bishop of Fulda. He was appointed Archbishop of Freiburg but died en route to his enthronement.

References

Sources
 

Roman Catholic bishops of Fulda
Archbishops of Freiburg
1828 births
1898 deaths
People from Bad Kissingen (district)
19th-century German Roman Catholic bishops
Knežević () is a Serbian, Croatian, Montenegrin and Bosnian surname, derived from the title of knez. It may refer to:

 House of Knežević, Croatian noble family

Knežević is the eighth most frequent surname in Croatia.

The anglicized version of this name, are Knezevich, Knezevic, or Knesevich as typically seen in the United States. The Polish variant is Kniaziewicz.

Geographical distribution
As of 2014, 45.4% of all known bearers of the surname Knežević were residents of Serbia (frequency 1:385), 23.6% of Bosnia and Herzegovina (1:367), 21.6% of Croatia (1:479) and 8.8% of Montenegro (1:174).

In Serbia, the frequency of the surname was higher than average (1:385) in the following districts:
 1. Srem District (1:192)
 2. Zlatibor District (1:221)
 3. South Bačka District (1:223)
 4. West Bačka District (1:233)
 5. Central Banat District (1:252)
 6. Rasina District (1:261)
 7. Belgrade (1:294)
 8. North Banat District (1:298)
 9. Mačva District (1:306)
 10. South Banat District (1:350)

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the frequency of the surname was higher than average (1:367) only in Republika Srpska (1:262).

In Croatia, the frequency of the surname was higher than average (1:479) in the following counties:
 1. Zadar County (1:172)
 2. Virovitica-Podravina County (1:188)
 3. Šibenik-Knin County (1:201)
 4. Brod-Posavina County (1:234)
 5. Požega-Slavonia County (1:252)
 6. Vukovar-Srijem County (1:259)
 7. Osijek-Baranja County (1:294)
 8. Lika-Senj County (1:324)
 9. Primorje-Gorski Kotar County (1:389)
 10. Sisak-Moslavina County (1:425)
 11. Bjelovar-Bilogora County (1:469)

Notable people
Dario Knežević, Croatian footballer
Duško Knežević, Montenegrin businessman
Goran Knežević, Serbian politician, former mayor of Zrenjanin 
Ivan Knežević, Montenegrin footballer 
Ivana Knežević, Miss Montenegro 2006
Josip Knežević, Croatian footballer
Nenad Knežević "Knez", Montenegrin singer
Milan Knežević, Montenegrin Serb politician
Milan Knežević, Serbian politician
Milena Knežević, Montenegrin handballer
Milorad Knežević, Serbian chess grandmaster
Srđa Knežević, Serbian footballer
Stevan Knežević, Serbian painter and sculptor
Stevan Knežević, graphic designer
Uroš Knežević, Serbian painter
Vinko Knežević (1755–1832), Austrian general of the Napoleonic Wars
Zlatko M. Knežević, Judge of the Constitutional Court of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Zoran Knežević, several people

References

Montenegrin surnames
Croatian surnames
Serbian surnames
The Last Hurrah may refer to:
 The Last Hurrah, a 1956 novel by Edwin O'Connor
 The Last Hurrah (1958 film)
 The Last Hurrah (1977 film)
 The Last Hurrah (2009 film)
 The Last Hurrah, a 2012 6-part audio play starring Rik Mayall
 "The Last Hurrah" (The West Wing)
 The Last Hurrah of the Golden Horde, first collection of science fiction stories by author Norman Spinrad
Last Hurrah for Chivalry, 1979 Hong Kong wuxia film directed and written by John Woo
Muhammad Ali vs. Larry Holmes, a boxing match billed as "The Last Hurrah"
"Last Hurrah" (song), a 2019 song by Bebe Rexha
 The Last Hurrah: Sterling Price's Missouri Expedition of 1864, a 2015 nonfiction book

See also
Huzzah
Hurrah (disambiguation)