Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cornelius Walsh (1817 – September 20, 1879) was an American Republican Party politician and trunk manufacturer from New Jersey.

Walsh was born in England and emigrated to the United States with his parents as a child. He went to work at an early age, serving as an apprentice in a silver-plating business in Newark, New Jersey. He married Sarah Brown of Belleville and worked as a journeyman in Paterson.

Returning to Newark, he and his brother-in-law, William Brown, formed a partnership to manufacture trunk rivets. Walsh continued the enterprise alone and expanded his trunk business until he had a large factory with 200 employees.

He became involved in state politics, and in 1871 became a candidate for the United States Senate, opposing Cortlandt Parker and Frederick Theodore Frelinghuysen for the Republican Party nomination. Despite Walsh's foreign birth, his wealth made him a formidable challenger. He bowed out of the race with the promise that he would be nominated for Governor of New Jersey later that same year. Frelinghuysen went on to win the nomination and the Senate seat.

In the 1871 gubernatorial race, Walsh faced the Democratic candidate, Joel Parker, who had previously served a term as governor from 1863 to 1866. Parker defeated Walsh by a margin of six thousand votes.

Walsh's defeat led to a decline in his business fortunes, and he lost most of his previous wealth. He died in 1879 at his home in Newark.

References

1817 births
1879 deaths
New Jersey Republicans
Politicians from Newark, New Jersey
19th-century American politicians
Businesspeople from Newark, New Jersey
19th-century American businesspeople
Central Connecticut State University has awarded 55 honorary doctoral degrees since 1985. Awardees have included the CEOs or Chairmen of seven major corporations, eight heads of state, and a variety of others. About half of these degrees have been awarded at commencement exercises at the university, and in most such cases, the conferee has given the commencement address.

Although significant non-degree honors have historically been awarded by the institution, honorary doctorates were not conferred until after Central Connecticut State College was renamed Central Connecticut State University in 1983. U.S. President Jimmy Carter became the first recipient on April 16, 1985, receiving a Doctor of Humane Letters.

List of Recipients

Notes
† recipient is a CCSU graduate
‡ recipient represented a partner of CCSU's International Affairs Center and Connecticut Institute for Asian and American Studies,
a Honorary degree awarded in connection with recipient's delivery of the Robert C. Vance Distinguished Lecture.
∗ abbreviated degree names:
D.C.J.: Doctor of Criminal JusticeD.C.Sc.: Doctor of Commercial ScienceD.H.P.Ed.: Doctor of Health and Physical EducationD.P.S.: Doctor of Public ServiceD.S.Sc: Doctor of Social ScienceEd.L.: Doctor of Educational LeadershipL.H.D.: Doctor of Humane LettersLL.D.: Doctor of LawsPed.D.: Doctor of PedagogySc.D.: Doctor of Science

President's Medal
CCSU presidents have presented other honorary awards such as the President's Medal, "the university's highest non-academic distinction". While there does not appear to be an official, published list of recipients, they include

 Provincial president Bruno Marziano of Siracusa, Sicily, who assisted CCSU in enrolling Sicilian students in CCSU's MBA program, "for his leadership and service to the University, to international endeavors and to the province of Siracusa", in 2002;

 Hartford Courant journalist Stan Simpson for Leadership and distinction in Journalism in Public Affairs, in 2003; and

 Sue Ann Collins, a senior vice president and chief actuary at TIAA-CREF, and member of the board of directors of the CCSU Foundation, in 2018.

References

Central Connecticut State University
Central Connecticut State
United States education-related lists
KKDC (93.3 FM) is a radio station licensed to Dolores, Colorado. Currently, the station carries an album-oriented rock (AOR) format and is owned by Four Corners Broadcasting LLC.

Programming
Aside from rock music, the station carries local Dolores High School football from September through November and basketball from January through March.

References

External links

KDC
Radio stations established in 2003
Album-oriented rock radio stations in the United States
2003 establishments in Colorado
Richard Sternoff Beyer (July 26, 1925 – April 9, 2012) was an American sculptor from Pateros, Washington. Between 1968 and 2006, Beyer made over 90 sculptures.

Biography
Beyer was born in Washington, D.C., on July 26, 1925.  He was raised in Virginia and graduated from Fairfax High School in 1943.

Beyer enlisted in the U.S. Army in World War II, and served from 1944 to 1946, and was in the Battle of the Bulge.

Beyer earned a degree in social sciences from Columbia University, He moved to Seattle to work on an economics Ph.D. at University of Washington but did not complete the program.

At age 75, in 2001, Beyer suffered a stroke, but he continued to create art. He died in New York City on April 9, 2012, after a stroke.

Work
Beyer was best known for his sculpture Waiting for the Interurban located in the Fremont neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. The sculpture, which is one of the most popular works of art in Seattle, was commissioned by the Fremont Arts Council and dedicated in 1978. It depicts six people and a dog waiting for the Seattle to Everett Interurban, a public transportation service that ended in the 1930s.

Other sculptures by Beyer include a statue of Ivar Haglund in Seattle (Ivar Feeding the Gulls, 1988), several sculptures in Kirkland, Washington, a statue of Christopher Columbus in Columbus, Georgia, a sculpture of a bull sitting on a bench in Ellensburg, Washington, a sculpture of a fisherman kissing a fish in Des Moines, Washington, and a sculpture of a kissing couple in Olympia, Washington described as "perhaps Olympia's most popular and well-known piece of public art". The Traveler (nicknamed "Art") is installed in Bend.

Further reading

References

External links

1925 births
2012 deaths
Columbia College (New York) alumni
People from Okanogan County, Washington
Sculptors from Washington (state)
United States Army soldiers
Manuel Herz is an architect with his own practice in Basel, Switzerland and Cologne, Germany.

He was educated at the RWTH Aachen in Germany and at the Architectural Association in London. He has received numerous prizes and awards, published widely on Jewish architecture in Germany and has taught at the Bartlett School of Architecture in London and KTH Stockholm.

He was the head of research and teaching at ETH Studio Basel: Contemporary City Institute and teaches at Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design with Jacques Herzog and Pierre de Meuron. From 2015 to 2020 he was professor of urban and territorial design at the University of Basel. Herz has published extensively on issues of diaspora and architecture. Currently, he is researching planning strategies of refugee camps and the dilemma of humanitarian action."

He presented an academic paper at the Holcim Forum for Sustainable Construction 2007, organized by the Holcim Foundation for Sustainable Construction.

Projects
Babyn Yar Synagogue (2021)
Maternity and Paediatric Hospital in Tambacounda, Senegal (2021)
Ballet Mécanique, Housing in Zürich, Switzerland (2018)
Housing and Creche Lyon, France (2013–15)
Synagogue and Jewish Community Center, Mainz, Germany (2010)
Wohn- und Geschäftshaus Cologne, Germany (2003)

Select bibliography
Herz, Manuel, Institutionalized Experiment: The Politics of "Jewish Architecture" in Germany, Jewish Social Studies – Volume 11, Number 3, Spring/Summer 2005 (New Series), pp. 58–66
Herz, Manuel, Making sense of Darfur
Herz, Manuel with Herzog, Jacques and de Meuron, Pierre: MetroBasel  – The Model of a European Metropolitan Region (2009)
Herz, Manuel, From Camp to City – Refugee Camps of the Western Sahara, Lars Müller Publishers (2012)
Herz, Manuel and Rahbaran, Shadi: Nairobi: Migration Shaping the City, Lars Müller Publishers (2013)
Herz, Manuel: African Modernism – The Architecture of Independence, Park Books (2015) // award: FILAF D'OR 2015

References

21st-century German architects
German architecture writers
Architectural theoreticians
Harvard University faculty
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Evert Reinhold Emanuel "Västervik" Nilsson (22 October 1894 – 14 February 1973) was a Swedish pentathlete and decathlete who competed at the 1920 and 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1920 he finished fifth in the decathlon; in the pentathlon he placed tenth, despite not running the 1500 m stage. Four years later he withdrew from the decathlon and pentathlon competitions after the fourth contest. Nilsson was Swedish champion in the pentathlon (1921–23) and decathlon (1920, 1923, 1925 and 1926) and held national records in both events.

References

1894 births
1973 deaths
Swedish decathletes
Swedish pentathletes
Olympic athletes for Sweden
Athletes (track and field) at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Olympic decathletes
Alexander Arkadyevich Zhukov (; born 29 December 1974) is a Russian politician serving as a senator from Khakassia since 27 February 2019.

Biography

Alexander Zhukov was born on 29 December 1974 in Karagaysky District, Perm Oblast. In 1997, he graduated from the Irkutsk National Research Technical University. Later he worked at the industrial enterprises of Yakutia. Later he was hired to work at the administration of Sorsk. From 2009 to 2014, he was the mayor of the city. Zhukov had to leave the post due to a criminal case of abuse of power. According to the investigation, he accepted work on the repair of the equipment of the city boiler house, which was not actually carried out by the contractor. On 9 January 2018, he was fully acquitted. On 27 February 2019, he was appointed the Senator from the State Council of Khakassia.

Alexander Zhukov is under personal sanctions introduced by the European Union, the United Kingdom, the USA, Canada, Switzerland, Australia, Ukraine, New Zealand, for ratifying the decisions of the "Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance between the Russian Federation and the Donetsk People's Republic and between the Russian Federation and the Luhansk People's Republic" and providing political and economic support for Russia's annexation of Ukrainian territories.

References

Living people
1974 births
United Russia politicians
21st-century Russian politicians
Members of the Federation Council of Russia (after 2000)
Columbus Boulevard (formerly Delaware Avenue) is a major north-south thoroughfare in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  It is famous for being the location of the Penn's Landing area and is generally parallel with Interstate 95 south of the Benjamin Franklin Bridge.  The road extends south towards Pattison Avenue and is home to many big box retailers between Snyder Avenue and Oregon Avenue.  

The street originated as an informal footpath connecting the docks and piers along the waterfront, a major Atlantic seaport. In 1831, the Philadelphia banker Stephen Girard, died and left the City $500,000 to construct a wide boulevard in its place, to be known as Delaware Avenue. The portion south of Spring Garden Street was controversially renamed after Christopher Columbus in 1992 despite opposition from residents north of Center City Philadelphia and the Lenape (also known as Delaware) nation. Many Philadelphians continue to refer to it as Delaware Avenue.  Some older maps of Philadelphia show this route as once being part of Pennsylvania Route 291.

History

Delaware Avenue was originally a "major freshwater port" which has recently seen revitalization with the increase in tourism and the start of casino businesses in the 2000s.  The boulevard was dedicated in 1992 as Italian Americans persuaded city hall to rename the portion of Delaware Avenue south of Spring Garden Street on the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus sailing to America.  The 106-foot-tall Christopher Columbus monument  was dedicated in the same year.

Major attractions along this route include the Independence Seaport Museum, Penn's Landing, and several notable ships including; the cruiser , the submarine , and the tall ship Moshulu, along with waterfront views of, and easy access to Camden, New Jersey, New Jersey State's Adventure Aquarium and the warship  across the Delaware river.

References

External links
 Historic photos of Delaware Avenue from the Temple University Libraries Digital Collections at Temple University

Streets in Philadelphia
Boulevards in the United States
Kyauk Lone (; ; also spelt as Kyauk Lon) was three-time Myanmar Academy Award-winning Burmese actor. He was the first recipient of the Best Supporting Actor Academy Award in the Burmese film industry.

He won his first Myanmar Academy Award in 1962 with the film Ah Twae (), achieved his second award in 1964 with the film Yinwae Ta Theint Theint () and the third award in 1965 with the film Chit Thamee ().

Early life and education 
His birth name is Aung Gyi and he was born in 1917 in Natogyi, Myingyan District, to his father U Thay and Daw Tin. He is the fourth of seven siblings. As a child, he was educated in Myingyan and passed the tenth grade.

Personal life
Kyauk and his wife, Daw Mya Mya, have seven children, and only his granddaughter, Wah Wah Aung, entered the art world.

Death
He died on 26 May 1982 at the age of 63 at his home in Tamwe Township, Rangoon.

Awards and nominations

References 

1981 deaths
1917 births
Burmese male film actors
People from Bago Region
Giada Wiltshire is an Italian beauty pageant contestant of partial English descent through her father, who won Miss World Italy 2007 and represented Italy in Miss World 2007 in China. She studied at the Art Institute of Faenza in Ravenna, Italy.

References

Miss World 2007 delegates
1990 births
Living people
Italian beauty pageant winners
Italian people of English descent
Mark Turcotte (born 1958) is a Native American poet. He has published two books of poetry, Exploding Chippewas and Feathered Heart. Road Noise, a chapbook was translated into French by the author Dominique Falkner. Illustrations for "Feathered Heart" and the cover art for "Road Noise" were created by Kathleen Presnell. Turcotte is a member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians.

Turcotte is currently a visiting assistant professor of English at DePaul University in Chicago, IL.

His works
 and Kathleen S. Presnell. Songs of Our Ancestors: Poems About Native Americans. Chicago: Children's Press, 1995.  
 The Feathered Heart. East Lansing: Michigan State University Press, 1998.  
 Road Noise: A Poem. Minneapolis, MN: Mesilla Press, 1998. 
 Exploding Chippewas. Evanston, Ill: TriQuarterly Books, 2002.

References

External links
 Native American Authors
 Mark Turcotte Biography
 DePaul University Department of English Faculty

American male poets
Living people
Native American writers
DePaul University people
Ojibwe people
Chapbook writers
1958 births
20th-century American writers
21st-century American writers
20th-century Native Americans
20th-century American poets
21st-century Native American writers
Star Dance may refer to:

 Stars Dance, debut album by Selena Gomez
 StarDance, a 2005 Philippine reality competition dance series
 StarDance (Czech TV series), a Czech reality competition dance series based on Dancing with the Stars that has aired since 2006
 Star Dancer, first novel in the Star Dancer tetralogy, written by the British author Beth Webb
 Star-Dancer, a Marvel Comics character

See also 
 Dance Star, 2010 British dance musical film
Hinton Martell (also known as Hinton Martel) is a village and former civil parish, now in the civil parish of Hinton, in the county of Dorset in southern England. It lies within the East Dorset administrative district of the county, three miles north of the town of Wimborne Minster. In the 2001 Census the parish had a population of 368. The civil parish was abolished on 1 April 2015 and merged with Hinton Parva to form Hinton.

Hinton Martell was once known as Hinetone, the village of the monks. It was owned at this time by Eudo Martel, a Frenchman whose surname meant hammer.

The village has a church, thatched cottages, and a rather unusual fountain. The current fountain is a replacement for an original which was built low for sheep to drink from. In 1905 in his Highways and Byways in Dorset, Sir Frederick Treves called the original "a fountain as may be found in a suburban tea garden or in front of a gaudy Italian villa." He continues, "The fountain, of painted metal, tawdry and flimsy, represents a boy standing in one dish while he holds another on his head. No unhappy detail is spared: the ambitious pedestal, the three impossible dolphins, and the paltry squirt of water, are all here. How this cafe chantant ornament has found its way into a modest and secluded hamlet there is no evidence to show". The fountain was irreparably damaged in the severe winter of 1963. It was replaced, and was revealed in 1965 by Miss Anne Sidney of Poole, the 'Miss World' winner of that year.

References

External links

 Census data
 Our Benefice: Hinton Martel

Villages in Dorset
Former civil parishes in Dorset
East Dorset District
Smallacombe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Gordon Smallacombe (1907–1957), Canadian long jumper, triple jumper, and high jumper
Patrea Smallacombe (born 1961), Australian writer
Penny Smallacombe, Head of Indigenous at Screen Australia

See also
Smallcombe, a surname from south-west England
Arnold Henry Mason  (20 March 1885 - 17 November 1963) was a  British portrait painter of the twentieth century.

Early life and education
Mason was born at Birkenhead, Cheshire, United Kingdom. He studied at the Macclesfield School of Art, the Royal College of Art, London and the Slade School, London in 1918–19.

Career
Mason worked in Paris and Rome. In 1906 he was Assistant to Sir William Richmond on the internal decorations of the Old Bailey Courtrooms, London. He served in the Artists' Rifles 1915–18, and exhibited at the Royal Academy, London, from 1919. In the 1930s he had a studio in Chelsea. He befriended the artist Roy Beddington and assisted him in getting his career established in London.

In 1940, Mason became an Associate of the Royal Academy; he was accepted as a Royal Academician in 1951 and a senior member of the R.A. in 1960.

Mason died aged 78 on 17 November 1963 in Kensington, London.

Works
Although sometimes described as a landscape and portrait painter,  he is best known as a portrait painter in oils and pencil portraits on paper. His works can be seen in the Tate, the National Portrait Gallery and the Royal Academy Galleries in London, and the National Library of Australia.  Most of his finished portraits are signed, often with "Arnold Mason" followed by the last two digits of the year date. Most of his works date from 1910 to 1962.

One of his most notable oil paintings on canvas is to be seen at the National Portrait Gallery in London. Titled Elinor Glyn it was painted by 1942, and purchased in 1962. Other paintings are to be found in the collections of the Derby Museum the Norfolk County Museums, the University of Melbourne, Australia and the Dudmaston Museum in Shropshire.

References

External links
 
 Profile on Royal Academy of Arts Collections

1885 births
1963 deaths
Royal Academicians
English portrait painters
The Blagodatnoye mine is one of the largest gold mines in Russia and in the world. The mine is located in Krasnoyarsk Krai. The mine has estimated reserves of 11.39 million oz of gold.

References 

Polyus (company)
Gold mines in Russia
Krasnoyarsk Krai
Charles Louis Baptiste Lebreton (born 15 December 1800) was a French politician born in Ploërmel (Morbihan). His date of death is unknown.

Marine surgeon in 1824, he became a medical doctor in 1834 and set up shop in Pleyben. In 1848, he was elected as the representative from Finistère to the Constituent assembly.  After not being re-elected in 1849, he found a seat as a deputy in the complementary elections held on 2 July 1871, registered as a member of the Gauche républicaine. He was also General Counsel for the canton of Pleyben in 1871. He left political life in 1876.

References

Members of the 1848 Constituent Assembly
Members of the National Assembly (1871)
The Hillandale estate comprises a pair of historic structures located in the Burleith neighborhood in Washington, D.C. They have been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1995.

History 
The estate was originally the home of heiress Anne Mills Archbold, a daughter of Standard Oil executive John D. Archbold, who was a prominent Washington socialite. She donated much of the land that became Glover-Archbold Park. The buildings are the only known Washington works of Boston architect Josephine Wright Chapman. They were built from 1922 to 1925 in the Italian Villa style. The  site included the gatehouse and wall that was along Reservoir Road, NW with the main residence near the top of a hill. The building exteriors feature stucco facades, terra cotta tile roofs, balconies and loggias. The interior of the main residence includes a frescoed vestibule and music room with a vaulted ceiling. In the late 1970s and the early 1980s the estate was subdivided and 28 single family residences and 238 townhouses were built in a gated community. The main residence was converted into two single-family dwellings

References

Houses completed in 1925
Italianate architecture in Washington, D.C.
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, D.C.
1925 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Oscar Joliet (13 September 1878 - 3 February 1969) was a scholar-priest who served between 1948 and 1969 as the Auxiliary bishop of Ghent.

Life 
Oscar Jozef Joliet was born in Ghent, third recorded son of the baker, Augustus Joliet (1838-1914) and his wife Lucia Joliet-Ysebaert from Zelzate.   He attended school at the Sint-Barbaracollege, a Jesuit establishment in the city.  Between 1896 and 1905 he attended the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome.   It was here that he received his doctorate of philosophy on 1 June 1901, and was ordained into the priesthood on 20 September 1902.  Still at the Gregorian University, on 30 June 1905 he received his doctorate in theology and on 25 June 1907 he received his doctorate in canon law. 

In 1907 he returned to Belgium, now based in East Flanders where on 6 September 1907 he took up an appointment as Professor of Philosophy at the St. Joseph Minor Seminary  in Sint-Niklaas.   He remained at Sint-Niklaas till 1919, when on 7 September he was appointed professor - later also director - at the Episcopal Seminary in Ghent.   In Ghent he had also been a canon of the Chapter of Ghent since 1 January 1919.

He went back to Rome in 1927.   He took over as president of the Belgian Pontifical College on 29 August 1927, remaining in the post till 1945.   Returning to Belgium after the war he became archdeacon and deacon at St Bavo's Cathedral, Ghent on 4 September 1945.  He became vicar-general in Ghent with special responsibility for training and education on 6 March 1948.

On 17 April 1948 Joliet was appointed titular bishop of Constantia in Arabia, a necessary corollary for his consecration in June of that year as auxiliary bishop in Ghent.   His principal consecrator was Karel Justinus Calewaert who had himself been consecrated Bishop of Ghent two months earlier.

Oscar Joliet died in Ghent on 3 February 1969 some months after his ninetieth birthday.

His elder brothers, Edmond (1875-1944) and Edgard (1876-1954), had also been Roman Catholic priests.

References 

Clergy from Ghent
20th-century Belgian Roman Catholic theologians
Belgian schoolteachers
1878 births
1969 deaths
20th-century Belgian educators
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Belgium