Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Architectural, Surveying, Planning and Landscape functional constituency  () is a functional constituency in the elections for the Legislative Council of Hong Kong. It was first created in 1985 as Engineering, Architectural, Surveying and Planning for the first ever Legislative Council election in 1985 as one of the original 12 functional constituency seats. The constituency was divided into Engineering and Architectural, Surveying and Planning in 1991. In the 2016 election, the constituency was changed to its current name when the landscape architects were added to the electorates.

The constituency is composed of architects, landscape architects, surveyors, and planners and the members of Hong Kong Institute of Architects, Hong Kong Institute of Landscape Architects, Hong Kong Institute of Surveyors, and Hong Kong Institute of Planners entitled to vote at the general meetings of the associations. As of 2020, there are 9,096 registered voters. It is one of the few swing seats contested between the pro-Beijing and pro-democracy camps. It was first won by independent democrat Yiu Chung-yim in 2016 in a three-way contest against two pro-Beijing candidates, defeating pro-Beijing incumbent Tony Tse, but was soon disqualified for his oath-taking manner from the office. The vacancy was taken up by Tony Tse in the 2018 by-election.

Composition
The architectural, surveying, planning and landscape functional constituency is composed of—
 architects registered under the Architects Registration Ordinance (); and
 members of The Hong Kong Institute of Architects entitled to vote at general meetings of the Institute; and
 landscape architects registered under the Landscape Architects Registration Ordinance (); and
 members of The Hong Kong Institute of Landscape Architects entitled to vote at general meetings of the Institute; and
 professional surveyors registered under the Surveyors Registration Ordinance (); and
 members of The Hong Kong Institute of Surveyors entitled to vote at general meetings of the Institute; and
 professional planners registered under the Planners Registration Ordinance (); and
 members of The Hong Kong Institute of Planners entitled to vote at general meetings of the Institute.

Return members

Engineering, Architectural, Surveying and Planning (1985–1991)

Architectural, Surveying and Planning (1991–2016)

Architectural, Surveying, Planning and Landscape (2016–present)

Electoral results

2020s

2010s

2000s

1990s

1980s

References

Constituencies of Hong Kong
Constituencies of Hong Kong Legislative Council
Functional constituencies (Hong Kong)
1991 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 1991
Trent Ashley Dawson (born February 4, 1971) is an American actor, best known for his role as Henry Coleman on the soap opera As the World Turns.

Career
Dawson was hired to play Henry Coleman on As the World Turns for just a few days in 1999, but positive fan reaction to his character extended this first to several months, and finally an indefinite stay on the venerable soap. In 2005, the show finally signed him to a contract and Dawson was nominated for several Emmys thereafter. After As the World Turns ended in 2010, he went on to guest star in a variety of popular television shows including The Good Wife, NCIS: Los Angeles, and Homeland. He also has enjoyed a prolific stage career both on and off-Broadway, where he has played a wide range of characters. In 2016 Dawson joined the cast of General Hospital in the recurring role of Huxley Lynch.

Charity work
Dawson traveled to his native Louisiana to help Habitat for Humanity rebuild houses after Hurricane Katrina.

Personal life
Dawson married Sharron Kearney on October 13, 2012.

External links
Official fan club website 
Trent-Dawson.net

1971 births
Living people
American male soap opera actors
American male television actors
Playlist: The Very Best of Willie Nelson is a compilation album by country singer Willie Nelson. It was released on April 29, 2008.

Commercial performance
Playlist: The Very Best of Willie Nelson peaked at No. 61 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart the week of July 26, 2008. The album has sold 125,900 copies in the United States as of October 2019.

Track listing 
"On the Road Again" - 2:34
"If You've Got the Money I've Got the Time" - 2:05
"Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain" - 2:19
"Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground" - 4:29
"The Pilgrim: Chapter 33" - 3:34
"I'm Moving On" (featuring Hank Snow) - 2:45
"Big River" - 2:47
"Georgia on My Mind" - 4:21
"If You Can Touch Her at All"  - 3:03
"Something to Brag About" - 2:03
"Live Fast, Love Hard, Die Young" - 2:04
"Last Thing I Needed First Thing This Morning" - 4:21
"Always on My Mind" - 3:31
"Sweet Memories" - 5:44

Charts

References

Nelson, Willie
2008 compilation albums
Willie Nelson compilation albums
William McQuhae or M'Quhae (1737–1823)  was a senior Scottish clergyman in the Church of Scotland who by the time of his death was Father of the Church. He is one of the few persons to have declined the offer to be Moderator of the General Assembly. He was a member of the New Light Movement. He is mentioned within the poems of Robert Burns.

Life

He was born in Wigtown on 1 May 1737 the son of David McQuhae, a local magistrate and his wife Margaret Laurie.

In his youth in Edinburgh he was tutor to David Boswell and John Boswell, the younger brothers of James Boswell who was a close friend to McQuhae.

He studied at the University of Glasgow and was licensed by the Presbytery of Wigtown to preach as a Church of Scotland minister on 24 March 1762. He served as assistant in St Quivox to George Reid. On Reid's death in 1763 McQuhae was presented as the new minister of St Quivox by James Murray of Broughton. He was formally ordained in the position on 1 March 1764.

In June 1794 St Andrews University awarded him a Doctor of Divinity. In 1806 he declined the position of Moderator of the General Assembly and the post was instead given to Rev William Taylor of St Enoch's Church in Glasgow.

He died as Father of the Church on 1 March 1823, on the 59th anniversary of his ordination.

Family

He married twice: firstly in November 1765 to Elizabeth Park daughter of William Park of Barkip. They had several children, most of whom died young: Richard McQuhae (1766–1805) died in Jamaica; Sarah (1769–1778); Margaret (1770–1836); David (1773–1775); Elizabeth (1774–1778); Glencairn (daughter) (1776–1802); Charles (daughter) (1778–1855) married Alexander McDowal.

Following his wife's death he married Mary Lawrie (died 1824) in June 1782. They had several more children: Mary (born 1783) married John Stirling, minister of Craigie, Elizabeth (born 1784); Lydia Wills McQuhae (born 1785) married Thomas Ainsworth of Blackburn; William McQuhae (1787–1824) a Major in the British Army died in Calcutta; Patrick (born 1788); James (1790–1819); Stair Park McQuhae (1795–1872) succeeded his father as minister of St Quivox; Laura Macrae McQuhae (1798–1802).

The family continued to live in the manse after William's death (with his son as minister) and it was extended to 1825 to accommodate the large family.

Publications

The Difficulties Which Surround the Practice of Religion (1785)
Statistical Account of the Parish

Trivia

In the heart of "Burns Country" during Burns' lifetime, McQuhae is referred to in Robert Burns' poem "The Twa Herds" aka "The Holy Tulzie".

References
 

1737 births
1823 deaths
People from Wigtown
18th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
People from St Quivox
Carolina Orloff is an Argentine publisher and translator. She was born in Buenos Aires and studied at the University of York and the University of Leeds. In 2010, she obtained her PhD in Latin American Literature from the University of Edinburgh, later becoming a postdoctoral research fellow at the same institution. 

She is the co-founder of the Edinburgh-based publishing house Charco Press, for whom she has co-translated three books by Ariana Harwicz, and one by Jorge Consiglio. She is also a specialist in the work of the Argentine writer Julio Cortázar. She wrote the monograph The Representation of the Political in Selected Writings of Julio Cortázar and translated the same into Spanish. With Micaela Ortelli, she has also translated the complete short stories of Virginia Woolf into Spanish.

References

Argentine publishers (people)
Argentine translators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Rushema Begum (1933/1934 – 9 July 2019) was a Bangladeshi teacher and politician who was elected as Member of 11th Jatiya Sangsad of Reserved Seats for Women. She was a politician of Bangladesh Awami League.

Career
Begum had started her career as a teacher of Ishan Memorial High School of Faridpur District. Later, she had become the Headmistress of the institution too. Her husband Imamuddin Ahmad was elected as an MP in First General Election of Bangladesh from Faridpur-5 (now Faridpur-3). He was connected to the politics of Bangladesh Awami League.

Begum was elected as a Member of 11th Jatiya Sangsad of Reserved Seats for Women on 16 February 2019. She had died on 9 July 2019 in Faridpur Heart Foundation Hospital at the age of 85.

References

2019 deaths
1930s births
People from Faridpur District
Politicians from Dhaka Division
Bangladeshi educators
Awami League politicians
11th Jatiya Sangsad members
Women members of the Jatiya Sangsad
Date of birth missing
21st-century Bangladeshi women politicians
"Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" is a song written by James Dunne and Pamela Phillips-Oland, and originally performed on the CBS soap opera As the World Turns by Dunne himself with series regular Tonya Pinkins.  It was later recorded by Jermaine Jackson with a then-unknown Whitney Houston, and also by Canadian country music artist Anne Murray with singer-songwriter Dave Loggins.  Jackson and Houston actually premiered their version on As the World Turns as well, on the August 1, 1984 episode, while the Murray-Loggins version was released as a country single shortly thereafter, in September of '84.  The former appeared on Houston's 1985 self-titled debut album and on the 2009 compilation album, The Collection.  The latter was the first single from Murray's album Heart Over Mind, peaking at number one on December 15, 1984. It was Murray's ninth American number-one country hit, and it also hit the top ten on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. The song was Loggins' only hit on the country chart. In live performances, Murray sang the duet with Billie Hughes. The song also appears on Murray's 2007 album Anne Murray Duets: Friends & Legends, performed as a duet with her daughter, Dawn Langstroth.

Charts (for the Murray-Loggins version)

References

1984 songs
1984 singles
Anne Murray songs
Dave Loggins songs
Whitney Houston songs
Jermaine Jackson songs
Song recordings produced by Jim Ed Norman
Capitol Records singles
Male–female vocal duets
SmileTV is a range of British television channels which launched on digital terrestrial television (Freeview) channel 37 on 29 April 2006. It was carried on multiplex C, and timeshared with Dave. Initially the channel broadcast between 1am and 5am, but moved to 3am and 7am from 28 September 2007. On 20 August 2009, SmileTV ceased broadcasting and was replaced with SmileTV3, which still continues to broadcast to this day.

Programming
From the launch of SmileTV until 1 July 2006, Quizworld was shown in the 1 am to 4 am timeslot. Quizworld was a premium rate telephone quiz service. An audio version of Quizworld was also broadcast on Top Up TV Active intermittently outside of SmileTV's broadcast hours. The audio on was accompanied by an on-screen MHEG graphic of the quiz. A MHEG graphic was used as during the daytime and evening Top Up TV had no space on the platform for an additional videostream.

Later Quizworld was replaced by two shows, Party People from 1-4am and SumoTV from 4-5am. By the time the channel closed, the entirety of the channel's output was a premium rate telephone chat-line service by the name of Party Girls.

SmileTV2
SmileTV2 was a sister channel to the main SmileTV, and first appeared on Freeview channel 46 on 8 September 2008 - broadcasting Party Girls and Life Coach TV. After a few months, Life Coach TV was replaced with Psychic TV. The channel also aired daytime chat show, The Chat and Smile & Date. In February 2009, SmileTV2 dropped all mentioned programming in favour of Bingo on the Box: Live. On 15 March 2009, SmileTV2 ceased broadcasting. However, the channel relaunched in May, timesharing with Ideal World - broadcasting Babestation daily between 12 midnight and 5 am, but later closed permanently, only to relaunch again in August 2009.

The channel closed on 13 May 2020, following changes made to the Channel 4 channels 4Music & 4seven, as well as Together TV, which all temporarily broadcast from 10pm to 7am until June 2 on Freeview.

SmileTV3
After the original SmileTV closed in August 2009, a channel called SmileTV3 launched. Currently the channel broadcasts X-rated pay-per-view service Babestation X between 22:00 and 00:00 and swaps to showing the Babestation "Get Lucky TV" sky channel from from 00:00 to 05:00.

References

External links
 

2006 establishments in the United Kingdom
British pornographic television channels
Cellcast
Adult chat (television)
Television channels and stations established in 2006
The Forest Hills disaster (also called the Forest Ridge disaster and the Bussey Bridge train disaster) was a railroad bridge accident that occurred on March 14, 1887, in the Roslindale section of Boston, Massachusetts.

Disaster
A morning commuter train, inbound to Boston, was passing over the Bussey Bridge, a Howe truss, at South Street in the Roslindale neighborhood a half mile from the Forest Hills station, when it suddenly collapsed, sending several cars crashing to the street below.  Thirty-eight commuters were killed and another 40 were seriously injured.

The train, made up of nine cars, was traveling over the Dedham Branch of the Boston & Providence Railroad on a sunny Monday morning with about 300 passengers, including several school children.  Six miles from Boston, the train crossed over the Bussey Bridge on its approach to the Forest Hills Station.  The locomotive and first two cars crossed the bridge and then suddenly, without any warning, the bridge fell, taking the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth cars with it.  The shock of the collapse was so quick and forceful that the body of one of the cars fell and its roof tore off completely and landed on the embankment beyond the bridge.

The disaster shocked the entire nation, especially the suffering of the injured, some of whom were transfixed by splinters throughout their bodies and others dismembered and yet others badly mangled.  The first body that rescuers pulled from the wreck was that of a headless woman.  Two young men were pinned under a pile of rubble with a car stove full of glowing coals hanging over them.  Fortunately, the doors of the stove stayed closed and the bolts held firmly and they were rescued.

Investigation
An investigation found that the iron bridge design was poor; it was not strong enough to carry the load of traffic it had to serve.  Its designer, Edmund Hewins, was exposed as a fraud. Investigators found that the railroad had also failed to inspect and properly maintain the bridge, even though nuts and bolts were discovered which had fallen from the bridge and were lying on the street below.

References

External links
Bussey Bridge Wreck, 1887 - Celebrate Boston

Railway accidents in 1887
Railway accidents and incidents in Massachusetts
Bridge disasters in the United States
Bridge disasters caused by engineering error
Bridge disasters caused by maintenance error
MBTA Commuter Rail
19th century in Boston
1887 in Massachusetts
Accidents and incidents involving Boston and Providence Railroad
March 1887 events
Disasters in Boston
The Le Mat Trophy (, "Le Mat Cup") is the trophy awarded to Swedish champions in ice hockey. The trophy has been awarded since the 1926 season and starting with the 1975–76 season – it has been awarded to the winners of the Swedish Hockey League (SHL) playoffs.

The Le Mat is the oldest trophy competed for by professional athletes in Sweden. The trophy was donated by the founding father of ice hockey in Sweden, Raoul Le Mat, and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Inc. in 1926. Since then, the silver cup has been modified and features now a lid with two crossed ice hockey sticks and an oak base. The cup is  high and weighs .

References

Awards established in 1926
Swedish ice hockey trophies and awards
Swedish Hockey League
1926 establishments in Sweden
Swedish Ice Hockey Championship
Swedish Division I
The 1963 Arizona Wildcats football team represented the University of Arizona in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season.  In their fifth season under head coach Jim LaRue, the Wildcats compiled a 5–5 record (2–2 in WAC, tie for third), and were outscored 166 to 136. The team captains were fullback Ted Christy and tackle Jerry Zeman, and their seven home games were played on campus at Arizona Stadium in Tucson.

The team's statistical leaders included Bill Brechler with 550 passing yards, Jim Oliver with 214 rushing yards, and Rickie Harris with 173 receiving yards.

Schedule

Season notes
 Arizona’s final two games against their rivals were originally going to be played on November 23 (vs. New Mexico) and November 30 (at Arizona State). However, in the wake of President Kennedy’s murder, all college football games were cancelled on November 23, and the Arizona–New Mexico game was rescheduled for December 7, while the ASU game remained as scheduled on November 30. Ironically, December 7 of the year was the 22nd anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attacks, where a battleship named after Arizona famously sunk. The Wildcats would go on to lose both games.

References

External links
 Game program: Arizona vs. Washington State at Spokane – October 5, 1963

Arizona
Arizona Wildcats football seasons
Arizona Wildcats football
James Gately (1810–1875), also known as the Hermit of Hyde Park, was a 19th-century English-born American hermit. He was born in England in 1810 to wealthy parents. He studied at the University of Oxford. He had a son out of wedlock in 1850. He then sailed to Australia but returned the following year. He was still unable to marry the mother of his son, and so set sail for the United States instead, settling in Roxbury, Massachusetts.

He did not find success as a bird cage maker and taxidermist, and so set out for a life as a hermit in Hyde Park, Massachusetts. His estate was worth more than $1,500 ($41,471 in 2023 dollars) when he died in 1875. He had two sisters. Gately was buried in Brookdale Cemetery in Dedham, Massachusetts in a grave owned by William Chickering of that town. At the base of the hill with the Civil War monument is an oblong piece of granite stating simply, "Hermit."

References

1810 births
1875 deaths
British emigrants to the United States
People from Roxbury, Boston
Burials at Brookdale Cemetery
People from Hyde Park, Boston
American hermits
Comanche Springs was an aquifer of six artesian springs geographically located between the Edwards Plateau and the Trans-Pecos regions of West Texas. The military fortification Camp Stockton was built around the springs, eventually growing become the city of Fort Stockton.

The groundwater source originated from a Comanchean limestone fault combined within the bountiful Edwards Aquifer and the Glass Mountains. The natural spring has a physical geography routing north through Comanche Creek forming a confluence with Leon Creek and the Pecos River. The alluvial river is a tributary to the Rio Grande.

History

Rio Grandé and Spanish Expeditions

Comanche Springs served as an oasis with inhabitants dating to the Pre-Columbian era by the Jumano Indians. Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca scouted the Rio Grande region in 1536. Fernando del Bosque explored the Rio Grandé area for Franciscans missionary districts in 1675 while Juan Domínguez de Mendoza lodged near the spring waters in the late 17th century.

Forts and West Frontier

On March 23, 1859, the Camp Stockton fortification was established in the Trans-Pecos region. The garrison served as cantonment for the United States Cavalry warding off Plains Indians seeking to disrupt and raid the American pioneer, Butterfield Overland Mail, Concord stagecoach, covered wagon, Old San Antonio Road, Old Spanish Trail, San Antonio-El Paso Road, San Antonio–San Diego Mail Line, and wagon trains.

Nomadic Culture of Plains Indians

The Apache, Comanche, and Kiowa visited the water basin frequently during bison and Colonial Spanish horse hunts, Comanche-Mexico War skirmishes, and Mexican Indian Wars in Northern Mexico. The Comanche Trail permitted the nomadic migration of Native Americans to the West Texas desert climate during the northern hemisphere winter solstice. The long-distance trail encompassed regional spring waters of Texas Big Bend Country given the horseback riding distance from the Staked Plains to Big Spring, Horsehead Crossing, Tunas Springs, Glenn Springs, San Vicente, Las Moras Springs, and Rio Grandé located within Big Bend National Park.

Irrigation of Arid Lands
Beginning in 1875, Comanche Springs was incorporated into an agricultural irrigation district resulting in the  hydrological regression of the natural springs in the Chihuahuan Desert domain. The Belding territory, located  southwest of Comanche Springs, was a thriving agricultural development requiring voluminous water reserves. The  to  irrigation demand lead to the overdrafting of the natural springs aquifer diminishing the Trans-Pecos water table.

U.S. Federal Laws for Arid Lands Irrigation
U.S. Congressional legislation for irrigation of the State of Texas arid lands.

Case Law of Texas Rio Grandé & Trans-Pecos
 
  
  
 
 Forest Reserve Act of 1891

Historical Record
Comanche Springs received a Texas historic marker in 1968.

Illustrations

See also

References

Historical Video Archive

External links
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Bodies of water of Pecos County, Texas
Springs of Texas