Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Herbert Edgar Williams (13 July 1885 – 29 October 1924) was an  Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

He died in a road accident in Geelong on 29 October 1924. A motor car collided with the bicycle he was riding and he sustained a fractured skull.

Notes

External links 

1885 births
1924 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
Geelong West Football Club players
Road incident deaths in Victoria (state)
Cycling road incident deaths
KACQ (101.9 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. It is licensed to Lometa, Texas, United States, and is owned by Debra L. Witcher and features programming from Jones Radio Network.

References

External links

ACQ
Porirua Lunatic Asylum (alternates: Porirua Asylum, Porirua Hospital, Porirua Psychiatric Hospital; currently: Porirua Hospital Museum) was a psychiatric hospital located in Porirua. Established in 1887, it was at one time the largest hospital in New Zealand. The patients ranged from those with psychotic illnesses, to the senile, or alcoholics.

History

Land was acquired in 1884 for a hospital farm that would offer 'work therapy' to relieve overcrowding at Wellington's Mount View Lunatic Asylum. Construction of a one storied  building containing 24 apartments, H Ward, began in 1886. Porirua Lunatic Asylum, as it was originally named, was opened in the following year and Dr. Thomas Radford King was appointed as its medical superintendent, though in less than a year, he was replaced by Dr. Gray Hassell.

By 1905, Porirua Hospital had 700 beds. In the early 1900s, the facility had 2000 staff and patients, affording a major effect on the Wellington Region's development. By 1928, nurses moved into their own two-store, 100 room building. The resident population was 1,500 in the 1940s.

After the 1942 Wairarapa earthquakes, 800 patients had to be moved to other hospitals. Subsequently, the main building was demolished and eleven new villas were constructed.

Most patients were released into community-based care in the late 1980s after the release of the Wellington Hospital Board White Paper on psychiatric care. The first built ward, F Ward, was closed in 1977, considered unfit and uneconomical.  In 1980, the Puketiro Centre operated as a regional base for children with developmental problems. In 1987, the hospital celebrated its 100-year anniversary, opening  the Porirua Hospital Museum in F Ward.

References

External links
Porirua Psychiatric Hospital

Psychiatric hospitals in New Zealand
Buildings and structures in Porirua
Defunct hospitals in New Zealand
Hospitals established in 1887
Houses completed in 1887
1970s disestablishments
Science museums in New Zealand
Hospital museums
Museums in the Wellington Region
Former psychiatric hospitals
Lontara Bilang-bilang is a cipher of the Lontara script, currently used for Buginese poetry. This script uses the Eastern Arabic numerals-inspired letterform to substitute the Lontara script, as a way to hide it to the Dutch at the time. It was an adaptation to a similar ciphers of the Arabic script that has been used in South Asia around the 19th century.

Usage 
In Buginese literature, Lontara Bilang-bilang is sometimes used as a substitute to Lontara script in writing basa to bakke', a play-on-words, as well as élong maliung bettuanna, poetry with some hidden meaning using basa to bakke'. In this script, each base letter in standard Lontara are substituted with forms derived from Arabic script and its numerals, with standard, unchanged Lontara vowel diacritics attached to them.

Cipher system 
Lontara Bilang-Bilang substitutes Arabic letters with stylized numerals in accordance with Abjad numerals, a system that has been used in 19 AD in what is now Pakistan and Afghanistan. In Bilang-Bilang,  many letters for Arabic sounds not in Buginese are not used, while for sounds existing in Buginese and Malay, new letters are added with more stylization. For example, ب have a numeral value of 2 and therefore is substituted by a stylized form of ٢, illustrated as follows:

Jawi letters for Malay and Buginese sounds are formed with dots as equivalent for its Arabic counterpart. For example. ج (jim) uses the form of ٣, while چ (ca) uses the form of ٣ as well but with the addition of three dots, illustrated as follows:

Pre-nasal sounds are formed with the addition of a diacritic line, illustrated as follows:

Letterform Table

Unicode 
The Lontara Bilang-bilang Script has not yet been added into the Unicode standard as of version 14.0. A code range has been assigned for it in the Supplementary Multilingual Plane, but as of revision 14.0.0, no proposals has been made for assigning the letters.

Example text

See also 
 Buginese language
 Lontara script
 Cipher

References 

Brahmic scripts
Indonesian scripts
Carlos Hurtado (born 7 October 1951) is a Peruvian former wrestler who competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics and in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1951 births
Living people
Olympic wrestlers for Peru
Wrestlers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Peruvian male sport wrestlers
20th-century Peruvian people
The Legitimacy Act 1931 (No. 13/1931) is an Act of the Oireachtas. The purpose of the Legitimacy Act 1931 was to amend the law relating to children born out of wedlock.

Act
The fundamental principle of the Legitimacy Act 1931 is exposed in article 1(1):
"Subject to the provisions of this section where the parents of an illegitimate person marry or have married one another, whether before or after the commencement of this Act, the marriage shall, if the father of the illegitimate person was or is at the date of the marriage domiciled in Saorstát Eireann, render that person, if living, legitimate from the commencement of this Act, or from the date of the marriage, whichever is the later.."

The Act allowed children to be legitimised by the subsequent marriage of their parents, provided that neither parent had been married to a third party at the time of the birth or the ten months prior. In those circumstances, the legitimised birth was re-entered in the birth indexes for that year (sometimes many years after the original birth). The original entry would be annotated to refer to the new entry. The Act was similar in purpose to the Legitimacy Act 1926 passed by Westminster.

The Act was sponsored by Frank Fahy a Fianna Fáil TD from Galway and Patrick Little, Fianna Fáil TD for Waterford.

References

1931 in Irish law
Acts of the Oireachtas of the 1930s
Legitimacy law
Family law in the Republic of Ireland
The Acadia Axemen football team represents Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia in the sport of Canadian football in U Sports. The team has been in continuous operation since 1957 when they played their first full season in the Nova Scotia Junior Canadian Football League. The program entered the top tier in Maritime football in 1962 and has been competing there ever since. The program saw its greatest success from 1975 to 1981 where they won six conference championships, appeared in four Vanier Cup national championships, and won two of those in 1979 and in 1981.

Recently, the Axemen had their most success in the 2011, 2012, 2017, and 2019 seasons, when the teams finished first in the AUS and reached the Uteck Bowl all four years. Since 1998, the program has qualified for the playoffs every year except for the 2008 and 2022 seasons.

Recent regular season results

National championships

Vanier Cup 
 Champions: 1979, 1981
 Runner Up: 1976, 1977

Semi-final championships

Uteck Bowl 
 Runner Up: 2005, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2017, 2019

Atlantic Bowl 
 Champions: 1976, 1977, 1979, 1981
 Runner Up: 1975, 1980, 1986, 1995, 1998

Conference championships

Jewett Trophy (Loney Bowl) 
 Champions: 1975, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1986, 1995, 1998, 2005, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2017, 2019

National award winners
Hec Crighton Trophy: Al Charuk (1974), Bob Stracina (1976), Bob Cameron (1977)
Peter Gorman Trophy: Jerome Pathon (1993)
Frank Tindall Trophy: John Huard (1981), Jeff Cummins (2011, 2017)

Axemen in the CFL
As of the start of the 2023 CFL season, four former Axemen players are on CFL teams' rosters:
Mike Benson, Winnipeg Blue Bombers
Bailey Feltmate, Hamilton Tiger-Cats
Mike Miller, Winnipeg Blue Bombers
Jake Thomas, Winnipeg Blue Bombers

External links

References

U Sports football teams
Acadia Axemen football
Sports clubs and teams in Nova Scotia
Shyamal Gangapadhyay (25 March 1933 – 24 September 2001; ) was a Bengali novelist and editor. He received Sahitya Academy Award in 1993 for the novel of Shahjada Darasukoh, based on the life of Mughal Emperor Dara Shukoh.

Early life
Gangapadhyay was born in Khulna, British India. His father name was Matilal Gangapadhyay and mother Kiranmoyee Devi. After the partition of 1947 their family came to India. Gangapadhyay was attracted towards student politics while studying in college. In the meanwhile he worked in a Steel factory in Belur. After completion of graduation in 1956, he also worked as teacher for few days in Mathuranath Bidyapith.

Literary career
In 1960, Gangapadhyay started his journalist career in Anandabazar Patrika. Number of short stories were published in Anandabazar. His first novel Brihannala which was published as Arjuner Aggatobas and mostly admired novel Kubere Bishoy Ashoy in Desh. After 16 years of continuous service he left ABP house due to sudden confrontation with senior editor Santosh Kumar Ghosh and joined in Jugantar Patrika in 1976. He edited literary magazine Amrita. His epic novel Shahjada Darasukoh was published in Saptahik (Weekly) Bartaman Magazine, which was awarded Sahitya Academy in 1993. After retirement Gangapadhyay joined in Aajkaal daily magazine. His last novel was Ganga Ekti Nadir Naam. He wrote series of story of Sadhu Kalachand which is popular for teens. His novels were translated and published in various languages. He won Bibhutibhushan memorial award in recognition of his contribution to the Bengali literature and Gajendra Kumar Mitra memorial prize, Sarat Purashkar in 2000.

Works
 Kuberer Bisoy Ashoy
 Shahjada Darasukoh (Vol I & II)
 Iswaritala Roopkatha
 Hawa Gari
 Swarther Ager Station
 Sadhu Kalachand Samagra (Vol I & II)
 Benche Thakar Swad
 Class 7er Mr. Bleck
 Alo Nei
 Jiban Rahassyo
 Jatin Darogar Betanto
 Valobasibona Ar
 Sudhamoyeer Dinlipi
 Durbiner Ultodike
 Vasco Da Gamar Vaipo
 Gatojanmer Rastai
 Amaltas
 Ganga Ekti Nadir Naam

Death 
Gangapadhyay was suffering from Brain Cancer and died at the age of 68 in Kolkata on 24 September 2001.

References

Bengali-language writers
1933 births
2001 deaths
Bengali Hindus
Bengali writers
20th-century Bengalis
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Bengali
Indian novelists
Indian male novelists
20th-century Indian novelists
Indian historical novelists
Writers from Kolkata
Bengali novelists
Indian editors
Indian magazine editors
University of Calcutta alumni
People from Khulna
Novelists from West Bengal
Indian writers
20th-century Indian writers
Indian male writers
20th-century Indian male writers
Indian short story writers
Indian male short story writers
Indian journalists
20th-century Indian journalists
Indian male journalists
20th-century Indian short story writers
Rated R () is a 2008 Spanish film directed and written by Félix Sabroso and Dunia Ayaso which stars Candela Peña, Mar Flores, and Goya Toledo.

Plot 
The plot, starting in Madrid in 1975, follows Sandra, Lina and Eva, three actresses with different backgrounds working in Cine 'S' (erotic films) productions during the so-called Transition.

Cast 

Susana Estrada features in a cameo.

Production 
The film was produced by The Little Jiraffe and Antena 3 Films and it had the participation of Antena 3.

Release 
Distributed by Universal Pictures International Spain, the film was theatrically released in Spain on 24 October 2008.

Reception 
Jonathan Holland of Variety deemed the film to be "an affectionate, if clumsy, X-ray of the period" [immediately after the death of dictator Franco] in which the sinking soap-opera-like final stretch is compensated by a trio of strong performances and "the sheer fascination of watching a decent portrayal of a society in transition".

Mirito Torreiro of Fotogramas rated the film 3 out of 5 stars, highlighting an "impeccable lead trio" as the best thing about the film, while citing an "improvable screenplay" as a negative point.

See also 
 List of Spanish films of 2008

References 

2000s Spanish-language films
2008 films
Films set in 1975
Films set in Madrid
Atresmedia Cine films
Films about actors
2000s Spanish films
Films about the Spanish Transition
Films scored by Lucio Godoy
Cyclopelta is a genus of Dinidorid bug found in Africa and Asia. There are 14 species in the genus with 8 found in Asia and 6 in Africa. Some species are known to form large aggregation on trees and can cause damage in a few trees of economic importance.

The genus Cyclopelta has a four-segmented antenna. Species in the genus have two to four pairs of conjunctival processes in their aedeagus, a feature shared with Coridius, Colpoproctus and Dinidor. In Cyclopelta the femora are spined along the surface and the females have hind tibiae that are opaque on the inner surface. The underside does not have a series of yellow spots as in Dinidor. Species within this genus include:
 C. robusta 
 C. bechynei 
 C. funebris 
 C. tristis 
 C. abdominalis 
 C. trimaculata 
 C. obscura 
 C. parva 
 C. rugosa 
 C. bruneiensis 
 C. gibbosa 
 C. ornata 
 C. siccifolia 
 ?C. subhimalayensis  (type missing)

References 

Heteroptera genera
Aldercar High School is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Aldercar, Derbyshire, England.

It is close to the A610 and Langley Mill Academy, and is next door to Aldercar Infants School.

Admissions
The school's catchment area includes Aldercar, Langley Mill and Heanor. Students from Ilkeston, Eastwood, Codnor and Ripley also attend. As of 2021, the school had around 600 students.

History
The school opened in September 1955 as a secondary modern school. It became Heanor Aldercar Comprehensive School, then Aldercar School. The school has been awarded specialist Language College status, and was named Aldercar Community Language College for a time before being renamed Aldercar High School.

In 2009, the Phoenix Centre Sixth Form building opened, offering courses for ages 16–19.

Previously a community school administered by Derbyshire County Council, in October 2022 Aldercar High School converted to academy status. The school is now sponsored by the Embark Multi Academy Trust.

Notable former pupils
Ron Haslam, world champion motorcycle racer
Paris Simmons, footballer
Nick Wright, footballer
Paul Reece, footballer
Chanel Cresswell, actress

References 

 Department for Children, Schools and Families School Verification
 Aldercar, the Story of a School, Mary and John Sheppard, December 2006,

External links
 Aldercar High School
 Searching for knives in October 2007
 Deputy head attacked by pupils from Eastwood School in December 2005
 Designing school uniforms in March 2002
 EduBase

Secondary schools in Derbyshire
Academies in Derbyshire
Educational institutions established in 1955
1955 establishments in England
Night of Truth () is a 2004 French/Burkinabe film, the first full-length film by director Fanta Régina Nacro. Set in a fictional West-African country, this film tells the story of the night of reconciliation between two ethnic groups, the Nayak and the Bonandés. After ten years of war and much bloodshed, Théo, leader of the Bonandés, invites the Nayak president to come and make peace. However, things do not go as smoothly as planned. The film is in French and Dioula.

External links
 
 Night of Truth on africine.org

2004 films
2000s French-language films
Dioula-language films
Films set in Africa
2004 drama films
"Mighty" Tebor Brosch Jr. (born October 9, 1982 in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian professional boxer. He is the reigning Canadian Professional Boxing Council (CPBC) welterweight champion, holding a record of 7-4-5, with 2 wins by KO/TKO.

Career History
Brosch’s first experience in combat sports was kickboxing, in which he trained extensively during his teenage years.  At the age of 20, Tebor began to train exclusively in boxing. He debuted as an amateur in September 2003 at the Summer Hayes Tournament in Brantford, Ontario, winning gold as a middleweight. In October 2004, Brosch repeated his performance by again earning the Hayes tournament gold medal.

At the age of 23, Brosch made the decision to turn professional. He made his pro debut  against Codey Hanna in Winnipeg, Manitoba on  January 26, 2007; Brosch dropped a unanimous decision to the 3-0 Hanna. The pair would later fight twice more, which resulted in draws for both bouts.

Tebor fought four times in 2008 at 155 lbs, drawing twice and dropping two decisions.  He competed in another four matches the following year, winning 3 fights (2 by stoppage) and drawing once at 145 lbs.

Professional Titles
On July 13, 2010, Brosch fought his first championship match for the vacant CPBC welterweight title. His opponent, Justin “the Matrix” Fountain, had previously fought him to a draw two years prior.

The bloody back and forth match lasted for 7 rounds, with the combatants trading heavy shots and receiving cuts over both eyes. After the 7th  round, the ringside doctor assessed the damage absorbed by Fountain’s right eye and recommended that the contest be stopped before the 8th. Because some of the damage was delivered via an accidental clash of heads, the  judges went to their scorecards to render a decision.

Brosch was awarded the split decision victory, and became the CPBC welterweight champion. His first title defense took place February 19, 2011 against undefeated challenger Samuel Vargas at the Hershey Centre. The back and forth match resulted in a draw. On October 24, 2012, Brosch was knocked out in just 127 seconds by Ukrainian prospect Ivan Redkach.

Professional Record

References

External links
Personal Website
Tebor Brosch Interview By theboxingexaminer.com

1982 births
Living people
Boxers from Toronto
Canadian male boxers
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering research in the field of hematology. The editor-in-chief is Charles A. Carter, PharmD, MBA. It was established in 1995 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

Abstracting and indexing 
Clinical and Applied Thrombosis/Hemostasis is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2017 impact factor is 1.852, ranking it 46th out of 65 journals in the category "Peripheral Vascular Disease" and 52nd out of 71 journals in the category "Hematology".

References

External links 
 

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Hematology journals
Bimonthly journals
Academic journals established in 1995
Thomas Talbot Waterman (23 April 1885 – 6 January 1936) was an American anthropologist.

Early life 
Waterman was born in Hamilton, Missouri, and raised in Fresno, California.

Education 
Waterman matriculated University of California, Berkeley in Hebrew, later at Columbia University, New York completed a Ph.D. in Anthropology.

Career 
Waterman brought Ishi, from Oroville, California, to the Affiliated Colleges Museum.

Personal life
Waterman married Grace Godwin in 1910, later, Ruth Dulaney in 1927, fathering Helen Maria and Thomas Talbot Jr.

Partial list of works 
 
The Yana Indians (1908)
  Religious Practices of the Diegueño Indians (1910)
The phonetic elements of the Northern Paiute language (Berkeley: University Press, 1911)

 
  (2012).
Yurok Geography (University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology; Berkeley, Calif.: University of California Press, 1920)
Source book in anthropology, (1920, with A. L. Kroeber)
 Waterman, T.T., 1922. The Geographical Names Used by the Indians of the Pacific Coast. American Geographical Society 12(2):175–194
 Native Houses of Western North America

References

External links

 http://worldcat.org/identities/lccn-n85312111
 https://viaf.org/viaf/12682870/

American anthropologists
American ethnologists
American folklorists
Linguists from the United States
University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
Historians of Native Americans
Linguists of indigenous languages of North America
Charles Carson (born March 13, 1957, in Montreal) is a Canadian painter. In 2013, he was named "Grand Master of Fine Arts" by The International Academy of Fine Arts of Quebec.

He is the inventor of Carsonism (from French carsonisme), a painting technique named after him.

References

1957 births
Living people
Artists from Montreal
21st-century Canadian painters
Canadian male painters
21st-century Canadian male artists
The Weld Ministry was the seventh responsible government to be formed in New Zealand, and lasted a less than a year during the New Zealand Wars. It formed in November 1864 and lasted until October 1865. As the office of premier had yet to be formally established, Frederick Weld was never gazetted premier but did resign the position at the end of his tenure.

Background
In September 1864, the Fox–Whitaker government collapsed amid Governor Grey's rejection of their hard-line land confiscation policy towards Māori, and the British Parliament's rejection of the full sum of their proposed £3 million loan. The British also desired to remove the last of the Imperial regiments unless the New Zealand Government paid them £40 annually per soldier. This raised the opposition of South Island interests, who had a much lower Māori population and resented having to pay for wars in the North Island.

In October, therefore, Frederick Weld announced an alternative policy of "self-reliance", accepting the removal of the regiments and the management of defence policy by the colonial government. He took office on the first day of the new session of the General Assembly. However, the policy was never fully implemented as fresh outbreaks of violence in Taranaki and the East Cape delayed the departure of General Cameron. Cameron followed his own strategy, while Governor Grey gave orders to the colonial militia without ministerial advice. Land confiscations and road-making through Māori districts continued under the Weld ministry, while the financial situation forced them to increase customs duties and accept a higher rate of interest on an overseas loan.

During this ministry, the capital was moved to Wellington and a steamer service to Panama was established. However, the Government’s financial position became more precarious than ever. A provincialist motion of no confidence (to give half the revenue of the new stamp duty to the provincial governments) was moved by Julius Vogel and only defeated on the Speaker's casting vote. Weld resigned anyway, and Edward Stafford was recalled to lead a new ministry.

Ministers
The following members served in the Weld Ministry:

See also
 New Zealand Government

Notes

References

Ministries of Queen Victoria
Governments of New Zealand
19th century in New Zealand
1864 establishments in New Zealand
Cabinets disestablished in 1865