Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Edwin Morrish (23 September 1915 – 7 March 2003) was a British trade unionist and politician.

Born in London, Morrish attended school in Hampstead, then found work with the Post Office, becoming a technical officer. He joined the Post Office Engineering Union (POEU), and became known as a militant. He was elected to the union's London District Committee, and Sectional Council A. In March 1940, he asked a clerk to show him some confidential material which he was not entitled to see, believing that it contained information the membership should be aware of. His act was discovered, and he was expelled from the union. At the 1941 annual conference, his brother Harry made the case for his reinstatement, but it was voted down by a large majority. However, the following year, the union leadership agreed to readmit him, believing that with the Soviet Union now part of the Allied war effort, militants would no longer cause any problems. In 1944, he was sent to work in the coal mines until the end of the war as "Bevin Boy".

By 1948, Morrish was again a leading figure in the London POEU, and he was one of the organisers of a demonstration for wage increases, against the wishes of the union leadership. He was reminded of his previous expulsion, but a motion at conference for harsher measures against him was defeated. Unable to make progress in the POEU, in 1954 he found a full-time position with the Civil Service Union, rising to become the union's assistant general secretary. He remained there until 1972, when he was appointed as the general secretary of the Customs and Excise Group, which he led into a merger with the Society of Civil and Public Servants.

Morrish retired in 1976, and moved to Northamptonshire, and in 1981 he won election as a Labour Party member of Northamptonshire County Council, also serving as the council's deputy leader, and as chair of its education committee. In 1986, he moved back to London and was elected to the Hounslow London Borough Council, becoming vice-chair of its education committee. He served until 1990, when he returned to Northamptonshire, and from 1993 to 1998 served as a co-opted member of the county council's education committee. He was also involved in training school governors, and in 1994 he led the formation of the National Governors' Council, and serving as its first vice-chair.

In 1998, Morrish moved to Somerset, representing the county on the National Governors' Council, and acting as a governor of a local school.

References

1915 births
2003 deaths
Bevin Boys
Councillors in Greater London
Members of Northamptonshire County Council
General secretaries of British trade unions
Labour Party (UK) councillors
People from Hampstead
Mileage is a distance measured in miles.

Motor vehicles
 Distance traveled, typically as measured by an odometer, optionally from a milestone (UK)
 Fuel economy in automobiles, typically in miles per gallon (mpg) (US)
 Business mileage reimbursement rate, an optional standard mileage rate used in the United States for purposes of computing the allowable business deduction

Other uses
 "Mileage" (song), by Jung Yong-hwa and YDG, 2015
 Loyalty programs frequently list their points as "mileage" or "miles", earning their origins from airlines' frequent-flyer programs
John Rajchman (born June 25, 1946) is a philosopher working in the areas of art history, architecture, and continental philosophy. Son of Jan A. Rajchman, a Polish-American computer scientist.

John Rajchman is an Adjunct Professor and Director of Modern Art M.A. Programs in the Department of Art History and Archaeology at Columbia University.
He has previously taught at Princeton University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Collège International de Philosophie in Paris, and The Cooper Union, among others.

He is a Contributing Editor for Artforum and is on the board of Critical Space.
John Rajchman received a B.A., from Yale University and Ph.D., from Columbia University.

Works

Michel Foucault: The Freedom of Philosophy (1985)
Post-analytic Philosophy (1985) editor with Cornel West
Le Savoir-faire avec l'inconscient : éthique et psychanalyse (1986)
Philosophical Events: Essays of the '80s (1991)
Truth and Eros, Foucault, Lacan and the Question of Ethics (1991)
The Identity in Question (1995) editor
Constructions (Writing Architecture) (1998)
The Deleuze Connections (2000)
Rendre la terre légère (2005)
French Philosophy Since 1945: Problems, Concepts, Inventions (2011) editor with Etienne Balibar

References

Living people
1946 births
20th-century American philosophers
21st-century American philosophers
Columbia University faculty
Yale University alumni
Columbia Graduate School of Arts and Sciences alumni
Dominick Edward Blake (1806 – 29 June 1859) was born in Ireland, was a Church of England clergyman who, along with the rest of the family, emigrated to Upper Canada in 1832.

He had a successful career and was instrumental in formation of synod policies and procedures that defined the Church in Canada. He wrote at least one position that balanced a report by James Beaven. The quality of his ministry, and others like him, ensured the successful transfer of a European institution to Canada.

References 

 

Canadian Anglican priests
1806 births
1859 deaths
The Worker was a newspaper published in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia between 1890 and 1974. It was affiliated with the Australian Labor Party.

History
The newspaper was first published as Vol. 1, no. 1 on 1 March  1890 and the last issue was Vol. 85, no. 4119 on 19 August 1974. It was originally known as The Australian Workman, and later as The Brisbane Worker.
While the official title of the newspaper is The worker : monthly journal of the Associated Workers of Queensland, from 1896 the subtitle was changed to Official journal of the Federated Workers of Queensland. Between 1917 and 1918 the subtitle was Australia's pioneer co-operative labor journal.

Digitisation 
The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.

See also
 List of newspapers in Australia

References

External links
 

Newspapers published in Brisbane
Defunct newspapers published in Queensland
Australian labour movement
Newspapers established in 1890
Publications disestablished in 1975
Newspapers on Trove
1890 establishments in Australia
1975 disestablishments in Australia
Ibrahim Aliyev (; born 17 July 1999) is an Azerbaijani footballer who plays as a striker for MOIK in the Azerbaijan First Division.

Club career
On 5 November 2016, Aliyev made his debut in the Azerbaijan Premier League for Neftçi Baku match against Keşla.

References

External links
 

1999 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Azerbaijani men's footballers
Azerbaijan men's youth international footballers
Azerbaijan men's under-21 international footballers
Azerbaijan Premier League players
Neftçi PFK players
Qarabağ FK players
Sumgayit FK players
Turan Tovuz players
MOIK Baku players
The Administration of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu is the administrative unit of the union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. The Administration is led by an Administrator appointment by President of India. The union territory doesn't have elected legislative assembly. It governs three districts.

History 
Both the territories earlier was part of Portuguese Empire and Daman and Diu was administered as colonies along with Goa while Dadra and Nagar Haveli was separate colony. 

From 1954 to 1961, the ‘Varishta Panchayat of Free Dadra and Nagar Haveli' administered Dadra and Nagar Haveli and later it was annexed by belligerents of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, Communist Party of India, United Front of Goans, Goa People's Party, Azad Gomantak Dal, National Liberation Movement Organizati in 1961on. The territories Dadra and Nagar Haveli were subsequently merged into the Indian Union in 196 Treaty was between Prime Minister of India Jawaharlal Nehru  and de facto Prime Minister of Dadra and Nagar Haveli K.G. Badlani.

On 19 December 1961, territories of Goa, Daman and Diu was annexed by Indian Army under Operation Vijay. The mission was concluded within 32 hours. And Goa, Daman and Diu was put under military administration. Military administration ended in June 1962 and Legislative assembly of Goa, Daman and Diu formed. Before civilian government formed Kunhiraman Palat Candeth was head of territory.

Executive branch 
Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu is administered as a union territory of India by virtue of Article 240 (2) of the Constitution of India. The President of India appoints an administrator to administer the territory on behalf of the central Government of India. The central government may appoint advisers to assist the administrator with his duties.

The current administrator is Praful Khoda Patel. and his advisor is Gaurav Singh Rajawat, IAS.

Members of Parliament

References

External links

Government of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu
The áo tứ thân (chữ Hán: 襖四身, , four-part dress), is a traditional Vietnamese dress commonly worn in the Northern part of Vietnam. The dress is related to the Áo ngũ thân which translates as "5-part dress".

History

The áo tứ thân was worn widely by women centuries before the áo dài. As Vietnam expanded southward during Nam tiến, áo tứ thân gradually became associated specifically with northern women.

Dress

The áo tứ thân was the dress of peasant women, which explains why it was often made with plain fabric in dark colors, except when it was to be worn at special occasions such as festivals or weddings.
Regardless of its many different forms, the basic áo tứ thân consists of:
 A flowing outer tunic, reaching almost to the floor. It is open at the front, like a jacket. At the waist the tunic splits into two flaps: a full flap in the back (made up of two flaps sewn together) and the two flaps in the front which are not sewn together but can be tied together or left dangling.
 A long skirt, worn under the tunic.
 Yếm, an ancient bodice worn as an undergarment by women. It comes in many fabrics and colors, worn under the skirt and outer tunic.
 A silk sash which is tied at the waist as a belt.

Áo tứ thân in modern-day Vietnam (worn almost exclusively in northern-related festivals) tends to be extremely colorful, using different hues throughout the dress, from the tunic to the bodice and the skirt.

Place in modern-day Vietnam

Áo tứ thân is now obsolete in terms of its daily use in Vietnam. However, it can be seen often in traditional occasions such as festivals, especially in northern Vietnam. It is still sometimes worn as formal wear by some ethnic minorities, such as the Tày, Sán Chay, and some Thổ people.

In southern Vietnam, the simpler silk two-piece ensemble áo bà ba is preferred for day-to-day use.

See also
 Áo giao lĩnh
 Culture of Vietnam
 History of Vietnam
 Vietnamese clothing

References

External links 
 VietnamJournal - Vietnamese Traditional Costumes

Vietnamese clothing
Vietnamese words and phrases
History of Asian clothing
Olympic Hot Doughnuts was a local business operating in Footscray, Victoria, Australia. It sold hot jam doughnuts outside of the Footscray Railway Station on Irving Street. The business operated outside of the station from 1979 until its closure in early 2017.

Background
Olympic Hot Doughnuts was started by Greek immigrant Nick Tsiligiris outside of the Footscray station in the Irving St forecourt in 1979.

For more than 40 years the business operated out of two caravans on the station forecourt, selling jam doughnuts for 80 cents each. However, from 2012 to 2014 the station and Irving Street forecourt underwent a major development as part of the Regional Rail Link project.

There was much speculation about the business's future, as all the other shops on the station side of Irving Street had been demolished. However, due to insistence from local residents and traders that it would have a negative impact on Footscray should the business be made to move on, it was eventually announced that Olympic Hot Doughnuts would remain open.

For more than a year the caravans were moved around the forecourt via crane while construction crews continued to develop the new station. In 2014 – two new kiosks popped up close to the new station entrance. It was eventually announced that one of those kiosks would be for Olympic Hot Doughnuts which opened to the public on 9 July 2014. Former Premier Denis Napthine was in attendance. The old caravans were sent to the Melbourne Museum for exhibition.

In 2015, filmmakers Ian Tran and Rachael Morssink made a short documentary about Olympic Hot Doughnuts, titled Olympic Nick: a documentary'. In the eleven-minute film the station rebuild period was re-examined, and other Footscray traders were asked for their opinions on Tsiligiris and Olympic Hot Doughnuts. It was also revealed by one of the community advisers for Footscray from the former Regional Rail Link Authority that Tsiligiris prior to the establishment of the kiosk did not in fact have a land title.

Closure 

In April 2016 Tsiligiris had a serious car accident and as a result was forced to close the shop for some time. As a result, rumors spread as to the fate of Tsiligiris with incorrect speculation he had died. As a result, his family was forced to deny this was the case. However, in January 2017, Tsiligiris was forced to close Olympic Hot Doughnuts, due to ill health. In March 2017, it was announced that a new business would take over from Tsiligiris selling doughnuts in the kiosk.

Legacy

In May 2020, a Mural of Tsiligiris' face with the Olympic Doughnuts logo in the background was erected on Leeds Street, Footscray, not far from the station and original site of the former caravan and current kiosk, by a local artist. In April 2021 the State Library Victoria acquired a miniature model of the original Olympic Doughnuts Van made by artist David Hourigan.

Tsiligiris died on 21 October 2021.

References

Doughnut shops
Food manufacturers of Australia
Food and drink companies based in Melbourne
Australian short documentary films
XHERW-FM is a radio station on 101.1 FM in León, Guanajuato. It is owned by Radio Fórmula and carries its news and talk format in conjunction with XHACN-FM 107.1.

History
XERW-AM 1290 received its concession on October 28, 1942. By the 1960s, it was owned by Radiotransmisora El Heraldo de Guanajuato, S.A. and broadcasting on 1390 kHz. Names for the station over the years included La Divertida, Poder Láser and Stereo 1390. In the 1990s, Ondas de la Alegría (Radio Comerciales del Centro), the León division of the Guadalajara-based broadcaster Notisistema, exited the market and sold to Radio Fórmula, with the concession transferring in 2001.

XERW migrated to FM in 2011 and began broadcasting with 3 kW. In 2015, XHERW was approved for a power increase to 10 kW from the same site.

References

Radio stations in Guanajuato
Radio Fórmula
Sewell is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States. Sewell is located on the New River,  southeast of Fayetteville.  Sewell was the sight of a major coking operation with 193 beehive coke ovens operating in the late nineteenth century and early to mid twentieth century.  The operation was serviced by the Mann's Creek Railroad between 1886 and 1955.

The community was named after Stephen Sewell, a pioneer settler.

References

Unincorporated communities in Fayette County, West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Coal towns in West Virginia
Ghost towns in West Virginia
Muriel Rose Romanes  (born 18 March 1946) is a British former television actress and award-winning stage director. She is best known as a cast regular in the Scottish Television drama Take the High Road; and as the artistic director of the Stellar Quines Theatre Company in Edinburgh.

Career
Born in Cambridge, Romanes began her acting career as a student at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama. Having worked in Scottish theatre for many years, she played the part of schoolteacher Miss Welch in Gregory's Girl (1981). In 1980, she joined the cast of Take the High Road and, until 1989, played the part of Alice Taylor (née McEwan), one of the programme's longest-running characters.

After leaving Take the High Road, Romanes returned to theatre where she had many successes. She became an associate director at the Royal Lyceum Theatre in Edinburgh where she directed several acclaimed productions, including The Deep Blue Sea, A Listening Heaven, Lavender Blue, A Streetcar Named Desire, The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, and Anna Karenina. In 1993, she was a founder member of the Stellar Quines Theatre Company in Edinburgh and, in 1996, became its first artistic director. Romanes held this post until she retired in 2015. Romanes was a frequent visiting lecturer and director at the Drama School of Edinburgh’s Queen Margaret University where she directed a number of productions.

Honours
On 12 June 2016, following her retirement, the Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland (CATS) presented Romanes with the prestigious "CATS Whiskers" award for outstanding achievement "in supporting and strengthening women’s role in Scottish theatre", most notably as the first artistic director of Stellar Quines. She was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2016 Birthday Honours for services to drama.

References

Bibliography

External links
 

1946 births
Living people
British theatre directors
British women theatre directors
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Actors from Cambridge
Scottish soap opera actresses
Scottish television actresses
Scottish theatre directors
Scottish women theatre directors
Take the High Road
Bank Simpanan Nasional (English: National Savings Bank) (BSN) is a government owned bank based in Malaysia. BSN offers banking services via BSN branches and BSN Banking Agents (EB BSN). BSN was incorporated on 1 December 1974 under the Minister of Finance at that time, Tengku Razaleigh Hamzah.

History
Bank Simpanan Nasional was incorporated on 1 December 1974, under the Bank Simpanan Nasional Act, which replaced the Post Office Savings Bank set up in 1948.

Subsidiaries and associates
The agency has subsidiaries and associates which are involved in asset management, insurance and takaful:
 Permodalan BSN Berhad (unit trust fund management)
 Prudential BSN Takaful Berhad (takaful)
 Gibraltar BSN Life Berhad (life insurance)

See also
 Post Office Savings Bank (Singapore)
 List of banks in Malaysia

References

Further reading

External links
BSN info website
myBSN website (Internet Banking)

1974 establishments in Malaysia
Government-owned companies of Malaysia
Simpanan
Banks established in 1974
Companies based in Kuala Lumpur
Malaysian brands
Ministry of Finance (Malaysia)
Privately held companies of Malaysia
Aridjis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Chloe Aridjis (born 1971), Mexican-American writer
Eva Aridjis (born 1974), Mexican-American film director, daughter of Homero and sister of Chloe
Homero Aridjis (born 1940), Mexican poet, writer, environmental activist, journalist, and diplomat
Birmingham International Carnival takes place biennially in August in Birmingham, England. It is a celebration of Caribbean culture, arts, food and entertainment.

Caribbean style carnivals were held in Handsworth Park, Birmingham, from 1984 to 1994. The following year, the carnival moved from the park onto the streets of Handsworth, and became known as the Birmingham Carnival. Since 1999, it has been held as the Birmingham International Carnival in Perry Barr (Perry Park), following a procession from Handsworth's Soho Road. 

Afro-Caribbean culture in England
Festivals in Birmingham, West Midlands
Carnivals in the United Kingdom
Community organisations in Birmingham, West Midlands
Caribbean-British culture
Recurring events established in 1984
Liwayway Vinzons-Chato (born December 31, 1945) is a Filipino politician. A member of the Liberal Party, she was elected as a Member of the House of Representatives, representing the Lone District of Camarines Norte from 2007 to 2010.

A graduate of the University of the Philippines College of Law, Vinzons-Chato served as Commissioner of the Bureau of Internal Revenue during the administration of President Fidel Ramos. In 2001, she was an unsuccessful candidate for election to the Philippine Senate under Reporma-LM and the banner of the People Power Coalition allied with President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo.

In 2007, she ran for representative for Camarines Norte and won. She lost re-election in 2010 when she ran for the newly split 2nd district.

References

 

Filipino women lawyers
People from Camarines Norte
University of the Philippines alumni
1945 births
Bicolano politicians
Living people
Bicolano people
Liberal Party (Philippines) politicians
Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from Camarines Norte
Independent politicians in the Philippines
Ramos administration personnel
20th-century Filipino lawyers
Dypsis decaryi is a species of flowering plant in the Arecaceae family. It is commonly known as the triangle palm. It is indigenous to the Madagascan rainforest.  Some specimens grow to a height of some  in the wild. It is relatively new to cultivation however, so outside its native habitat it rarely achieves anything like that height. The leaves are about  in length, growing almost upright from the trunk and arching gracefully outward about a metre from their tips.  The leaf bases are arranged in three vertical columns set about 120 degrees apart on the main stem, forming a triangular shape in cross section. This shape has given rise to the palm's common name.

The inflorescences branch out from the axils of the lower leaves. They produce yellow and green flowers that later produce round black fruit about  in diameter.

The palm is a fine ornamental plant and is most valuable as a specimen tree or accent plant when grown out in the open to display show its remarkable shape to best advantage. In suitable climates it blooms all year. What with its colourful flowers and fruit and shapely habit, it is unusually showy for a palm. It prefers full sun and regular watering, although it is not vulnerable to occasional dryness and partial shade.  Over-watering and poor drainage are far greater hazards than drought. For example, the palm is best suited to well drained sandy soil.

Dypsis decaryi does not transplant well, so it is a bad choice for commercial field growing. However, it is a fast grower once established, and its seed normally germinates within a month of being planted, so propagation by seed is a good option.

Threatened status
Although this species is now commonly cultivated in a variety of climates, there are only about 1,000 individuals left in its native habitat of a small area in Andohahela National Park, southern Madagascar. It is threatened both by fire and the harvesting of its seeds for export.

References

decaryi
Endemic flora of Madagascar
Vulnerable plants
Taxa named by Henri Lucien Jumelle