Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Segula Volcano lies  westward of Anchorage on the Segula Island in the Aleutian Islands of Alaska. An inactive stratovolcano, it has not produced any historical eruptions, while barely eroded deposits on the flanks suggest that activity took place at the volcano as late as a couple of hundred years ago.

Built on top of a shallow platform, the volcano grew steadily from eruptions, and is composed of strata of flow deposits and pyroclastic material.

Geography and geology 
Part of the Rat Islands, Segula Volcano is located, along with the other Aleutians, in the Pacific Ocean. It is located in a row of islands which stretch from Kiska Island to as far east as the Andreanof Islands.

Segula Island and the volcano formed over an underwater land surface which hosts other Aleutian volcanoes such as Khvostof and Davidof. Andesitic lava and pyroclastic material was ejected from the underwater crater, building up over time to break the surface from nearly  underwater.

Segula is made up of overlapping strata of lava flows and pyroclastic deposits, built up from the caldera. Largely built of eruptive material, the stratovolcano is conical and marked by a fissure. Since it is surrounded by lava flows on the north flank and a cinder cone on the other, the mountain's caldera, or main crater, appears tiny and is therefore very difficult to make out from any photographs. The north side of the island is summarized by sharp cliffs and a shallow reef which together make accessibility from that side difficult. It has not had a recorded eruption, though numerous deposits of lava flows and other ejecta on the southern and eastern flanks and a submarine deposit to the north of the summit which extends for  have very little erosion, making it likely that Segula has erupted in the last few hundred years.

References 

Volcanoes of the Aleutian Islands
Landforms of Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska
Stratovolcanoes of the United States
Volcanoes of Alaska
Volcanoes of Unorganized Borough, Alaska
Cinder cones of the United States
Massachusetts Senate's Norfolk and Plymouth district in the United States is one of 40 legislative districts of the Massachusetts Senate. It covers 18.9% of Norfolk County and 6.8% of Plymouth County population. Democrat John Keenan of Quincy has represented the district since 2011.

Locales represented
The district includes the following localities:
 Abington
 Braintree
 Holbrook
 Quincy
 Rockland

Senators 
 Kenneth Nash
 Walter Shuebruk
 Newland H. Holmes, circa 1935-1957 
 William D. Weeks, circa 1969 
 Allan Robert McKinnon, circa 1979 
 William Brownell Golden, circa 1985 
 Robert Hedlund, circa 1991
 Brian J. McDonald, circa 1993 
 Michael W. Morrissey, circa 2002 
 John F. Keenan, 2011-current

Images
Portraits of legislators

See also
 List of Massachusetts Senate elections
 List of Massachusetts General Courts
 List of former districts of the Massachusetts Senate
 Plymouth County districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th
 Norfolk County districts of the Massachusetts House of Representatives: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th

References

External links
 Ballotpedia
  (State Senate district information based on U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey).
 

Senate
Government of Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Government of Plymouth County, Massachusetts
Massachusetts Senate
Ricketts Building is a building that is home to the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York. It is named for Palmer C. Ricketts, the ninth president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The building opened in 1935. It is currently used for labs, lectures, and some clubs.

History
In 1933, during the final years of what is commonly referred as the “Ricketts Campus”, Palmer Ricketts initiated construction of a new laboratory building. The original name proposed for this new building to house these facilities was to be Van Rensselaer Hall,  in honor of the founder of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. However, when the laboratory building opened in 1935, it was instead officially named the Ricketts Building in memory of Palmer C. Ricketts, who died December 10, 1934. According to Palmer C. Rickett, “The new laboratory building will be 184 feet long and 59 feet wide with four stories and a basement. It will house three laboratories and will have some lecture and recitations rooms. The laboratories are the aeronautical, the metallurgical and the chemical engineering.” It was built of Harvard brick and Indiana limestone, with steel and concrete floors and heavy tile interior walls. He had hoped that the building to be first college building to be erected with a welded steel frame. The elevator in the building today is a manually operated Otis Freight elevator that was most likely installed when the building was built in 1933.

Current Use
 The building houses the Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering on its first floor. During the day the building operates labs on all but the second floor where Ricketts Building’s lecture halls and classrooms are held. After classes, the building hosts clubs such as the Rensselaer Rocket Society, RPI’s Design Build Fly team, Rensselaer Electric Vehicle Club, and the RPI Chem-E-Car team on the top floor with other clubs and groups utilizing the second floors rooms for other activities.

In a 1989 issue of Chemical Engineering Education, RPI professor Michael Abbott alleged that Ricketts was interred underneath his memorial plaque in the building.

In a 2019 issue of the university newspaper, two separate places in and around the Ricketts Building were listed in a humorous article about the best places to cry on campus.

References 

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Buildings and structures in Troy, New York
The Federal-State Marketing Improvement Program (FSMIP), sometimes referred to in budget documents as Payments to States and Territories, is a United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) program provides matching funds to states for research and innovative projects aimed at identifying new market opportunities for producers or at improving the efficiency of agricultural marketing systems. The program is administered by the Agricultural Marketing Service and recently has been funded at just over $1 million annually.

External links
Federal-State Marketing Improvement Program from the Agricultural Marketing Service.

References 

United States Department of Agriculture programs
Agricultural marketing in the United States
Sven Adolf Hedlund (24 February 1821 – 16 September 1900), also known as S. A. Hedlund, was a Swedish newspaper publisher and politician.
He was editor-in-chief of Göteborgs Handels- och sjöfartstidning and served as a Member of the Parliament of Sweden.

Biography
Sven Adolf Hedlund was born on the island of Eldgarn, now in Ekerö Municipality  at Mälaren, Stockholm County, Sweden,
He was the son of the farmer Carl Adolf Hedlund and his wife Regina (née Björner). 
He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1845 from Uppsala University. 

In 1847 he was employed at the Swedish Ministry of Education and at the Swedish National Library in Stockholm. 
In the same year he also became a contributor for the publications  Hermoder  and Dagligt Allehanda. 
In 1849 he became managing editor of Örebro Tidning. 
In 1851 he joined the editorial staff of Aftonbladet. 
In 1852 he became managing editor of Göteborgs Handels- och Sjöfartstidning, a position he held for the rest of his life. 
As managing editor of one of leading Swedish newspapers, he became a major figure in the Swedish press. 

Hedlund was elected as a Member of Parliament, representing Gothenburg Municipality in the lower house from 1867 to 1869 and from 1879 to 1883. He later represented Gothenburg and Bohus County in the upper house from 1875 to 1876, and Kristianstad County from 1886 to 1889.

During his first period in the parliament Hedlund opposed the agrarian Lantmanna Party, which put him in opposition to the liberal government of Prime Minister Louis De Geer. Although he later decided to side with the party he never became a devoted party member. Both as a publisher and politician, Hedlund was a prominent proponent of liberal reforms. He was a strong proponent of political liberties such as freedom of speech, freedom of religion and free trade. He also supported the  Swedish representative reform  of 1866, in which the old Estates Assembly was replaced with a bicameral parliament.

Hedlund was also active as a local politician and served in the Gothenburg Municipal Council for over thirty years. As such he contributed to the reforms and establishment of many local institutions, particularly in the educational system. He was a force behind the founding of Gothenburg Museum in 1861 and a proponent behind the establishment of the University of Gothenburg (Göteborgs högskola) in 1887.

Personal life
Hedlund became engaged to Christina Maria Rudenschöld (1832-1905) and married her in 1854. They were the parents of five children.
In 1860, Hedlund became a member of the Royal Society of Sciences and Letters in Gothenburg.

After suffering apoplectic stroke in 1889, Hedlund retired from his publishing works and public duties. He died in his home in Gothenburg in 1900. His funerary urn is located in the Viktor Rydberg Mausoleum at Östra kyrkogården in Gothenburg.

References

1821 births
1900 deaths
People from Ekerö Municipality
Uppsala University alumni
Swedish newspaper publishers (people)
Members of the Första kammaren
Members of the Andra kammaren
19th-century Swedish journalists
Male journalists
19th-century male writers
Members of the Royal Society of Sciences and Letters in Gothenburg
Diogenornis is an extinct genus of ratites, that lived during the Early Eocene (Itaboraian to Casamayoran in the SALMA classification). It was described in 1983 by Brazilian scientist Herculano Marcos Ferraz de Alvarenga based on fossils found in the Itaboraí Formation in southeastern Brazil. The type species is D. fragilis. While initially considered a member of the family Opisthodactylidae, further examination of the fossil remains showed that it was more similar to the modern rhea. According to Gerald Mayr, Diogenornis is best considered a stem-group member of the Rheidae. It grew to about two thirds the size of the modern greater rhea, at about  of height.

Description 
However, recent phylogenetic studies have shown a closer affiliation to Australian ratites, the cassowaries and emus. This may reevaluate the origins and distribution of this clade, expanding their range to the South American Paleocene, well before the appearance of Emuarius. Recent findings nonetheless show that it co-existed with early rheas, meaning the ratite diversity of South America was very high during the Paleogene.

Diogenornis possesses a rather narrow beak, similar to that of tinamous, lithornithids and cassowaries, as well as rather large wings.  These traits, both rather unspecialised, seem to suggest a then recent development from a flying ancestor.

References 

Casuariiformes
Ratites
Prehistoric bird genera
Eocene birds of South America
Ypresian life
Casamayoran
Riochican
Itaboraian
Paleogene Brazil
Fossils of Brazil
Fossil taxa described in 1983
This is a list of electoral results for the East Yarra Province in Victorian state elections.

Members for East Yarra Province

Election results

Elections in the 2000s

This election followed the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mark Birrell, who resigned. The by-election was conducted on the same day as the 2002 election, but used the old electoral boundaries.

Elections in the 1990s

Elections in the 1980s

 This by-election was caused by the resignation of Bill Campbell. Two party preferred result was estimated.

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Elections in the 1970s

 Preferences were not distributed.

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

 This by-election was caused by the resignation of Rupert Hamer, who successfully contested the 1971 Kew state by-election to move to the Lower House upon being elected as leader of the Liberal party. The two party preferred margin was estimated.

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Elections in the 1960s

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

 This by-election was caused by the death of Ewen Cameron. Preferences were not distributed.

 Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Elections in the 1950s

References

Victoria (state) state electoral results by district
MPH or mph is a common abbreviation of miles per hour, a measurement of speed.

MPH may also refer to:

 Make Poverty History, campaign to end poverty in Africa
 Manlius Pebble Hill School, DeWitt, New York, US
 Martinair's airline code
 Master of Public Health, degree
 Mater Private Hospital, Dublin, Ireland
 Mobile Pedestrian Handheld a mobile digital television transmission standard
 MPH Group, Malaysian bookstore chain
 MPH Entertainment, Inc., an American film and television production company
 Metroid Prime Hunters, a video game
 MPH, superspeed superhero character in the comic book series Astro City
 Godofredo P. Ramos Airport (IATA code), an airport in the Philippines
 MPH Games Co., a defunct board game publisher

See also 
 MPHS (disambiguation)
 Methylphenidate, a stimulant pharmaceutical usually abbreviated "MPD" or "MPH"
Garfield Eric Warren (December 3, 1941 – February 12, 1998) was a civil servant and politician in Newfoundland. He represented Torngat Mountains in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1979 to 1993.

The son of Arthur Warren and Jane White, he was born in Chance Cove. He taught school in Port Anne, Manuel's and Arnold's Cove and then worked for the provincial government on the Labrador coast as manager of government stores, as a fisheries representative and on the development of the local crafts industry.

Warren was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1979. Originally elected as a Liberal, in 1985 he joined the Conservatives. Warren served in the provincial cabinet as Minister responsible for Northern Development, as Minister of Forestry, Wildlife and Parks and as Minister of Native Affairs. He resigned his seat in 1993. After leaving provincial politics, Warren served on Mount Pearl city council.

References 

1941 births
1998 deaths
Liberal Party of Newfoundland and Labrador MHAs
Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador MHAs
Members of the Executive Council of Newfoundland and Labrador
Rumpler is an Austrian automotive and aircraft manufacturer.

Rumpler may also refer to:
Rumpler (surname) or Rümpler, a surname
 Rumpler Tropfenwagen, an Austrian automobile brand
Dubricius or Dubric (; Norman-French: Devereux; c. 465 – c. 550) was a 6th-century British ecclesiastic venerated as a saint. He was the evangelist of Ergyng () (later Archenfield, Herefordshire) and much of south-east Wales.

Biography
Dubricius was the illegitimate son of Efrddyl, the daughter of King Peibio Clafrog of Ergyng. His grandfather threw his mother into the River Wye when he discovered she was pregnant, but failed to drown her. Dubricius was born in Madley in Herefordshire, England. He and his mother were reconciled with Peibio when the child Dubricius touched him and cured him of his leprosy.

Noted for his precocious intellect, by the time he attained manhood he was already known as a scholar throughout Britain. Dubricius founded a monastery at Hentland and then one at Moccas. He became the teacher of many well-known Welsh saints, including Teilo and Samson and also healed the sick of various disorders through the laying on of hands. Dedications at Porlock and near Luccombe on the Exmoor coast of Somerset may indicate that he also travelled in that area. He later became Bishop of Ergyng, possibly with his seat at Weston under Penyard, and probably held sway over all of Glamorgan and Gwent, an area that was later known as the diocese of Llandaff. However, he may have merely been a bishop for the purpose of ordaining priests, not as administrative head of the church over a geographical area. Dubricius was good friends with Saints Illtud and Samson, and attended the Synod of Llanddewi Brefi in 545, where he is said to have resigned his see in favour of Saint David. He retired to Bardsey Island where he was eventually buried before his body was transferred to Llandaff Cathedral in 1120.

According to legend, Dubricius was made Archbishop of Llandaff by Saint Germanus of Auxerre, and later crowned King Arthur. He appears as a character in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae and Wace's Roman de Brut, which was based on it. Much later Alfred, Lord Tennyson featured the saint in his Idylls of the King.

Liturgical cult
Churches dedicated to Saint Dubricius include the Church of England churches at Ballingham, Whitchurch, Hentland and Hamnish, all in Herefordshire, Porlock in Somerset, and the Church in Wales churches at Gwenddwr in Breconshire and  at Llanvaches in Newport. The Catholic Church at Treforest is also dedicated to Dyfrig.

In the 2004 edition of the Roman Martyrology, Dyfrig is listed under 14 November with the Latin name Dubricius. He is stated to have died on Bardsey Island, 'on the north coast of Wales, as a bishop and abbot'. In the current Roman Catholic liturgical calendar for Wales he is commemorated on the traditional date of 14 November.

Iconography
He is usually represented holding two crosiers to signify his jurisdiction over the sees of Caerleon and Llandaff.

References

External links

Page about St Dyfrig at St Dyfrig's RC Parish, Pontypridd

460s births
550s deaths
6th-century Welsh bishops
6th-century Christian saints
Arthurian characters
Bishops of Llandaff
Burials at Llandaff Cathedral
Clergy from Herefordshire
Welsh Christian missionaries
Welsh royalty
Medieval Welsh saints
Welsh hermits
Esther Obeng Dapaah was the member of parliament for the constituency. She was elected on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party (NPP)
and won a majority of 5,889 votes to become the MP. She had represented the constituency in the 4th Republic parliament.

See also
List of Ghana Parliament constituencies

References

Parliamentary constituencies in the Eastern Region (Ghana)
The Mungana affair involved the sale to the Government of Queensland, Australia, in 1922, of some mining properties in the Chillagoe-Mungana districts of northern Queensland, at a grossly inflated price. At that time, Ted Theodore was Premier of Queensland and William McCormack, was member for Cairns and a former Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland. Both men represented the Australian Labor Party. McCormack was later premier of Queensland, from 1925 to 1929, and Theodore entered federal politics in 1927.

Following the 1929 Queensland state election, the new conservative Queensland Government appointed a Royal Commission to investigate the sale of properties owned by the Mungana Mining Co. On 4 July 1930, the Commission reported. It found that, at the time of the sale in 1922, Theodore and McCormack each secretly held 25% ownership of the properties. It declared that Theodore and McCormack were guilty of "fraud and dishonesty", and abuse of ministerial position. That forced Theodore's immediate resignation from his role as Federal Treasurer. McCormack, who had quit the Labor leadership following his government's 1929 electoral defeat, resigned from Queensland Parliament in February 1930, the month the Royal Commission was set up.

The Queensland Government did not charge either man with any criminal offence. However, it signalled its intention to take civil action to retrieve the difference between the selling price of the mines and their estimated worth. After considerable delay, civil proceedings began on 22 July 1931. A "not guilty" verdict was handed down on 24 August.

References

Further reading
 
 
 Trevor Sykes. Two Centuries of Panic, Allen and Unwin, 1988. (Chapter 11: "Theodore's scandal")

1929 in Australia
Political controversies in Australia
Far North Queensland
Queensland law
Shire of Mareeba
Domingos André Ribeiro Almeida (born 30 May 2000) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for La Liga club Valencia.

He began his career at Vitória de Guimarães, playing 89 total games before a €7.5 million transfer to Valencia in 2022.

Club career

Vitória Guimarães
Born in Guimarães, Minho Province, Almeida joined the academy of Vitória S.C. before his 10th birthday. On 6 August 2016, at only 16, he made his senior debut with the reserve side in the LigaPro, playing 77 minutes in a 2–1 away loss against C.D. Santa Clara.

Almeida appeared in his first match in the Primeira Liga with the first team on 18 August 2019, starting in the 1–1 home draw with Boavista FC. He scored his first goal in the competition on 8 September, in the away fixture against Rio Ave FC (same result). The previous March, he had signed a professional contract until 2022 with a buyout clause of €20 million.

Valencia
On 25 August 2022, Almeida joined Valencia CF on a six-year deal; the transfer fee was the Spanish club's highest of the transfer window, €7.5 million in five instalments. He made his La Liga debut on 4 September in a 5–1 home win over Getafe CF as a 70th-minute substitute. Thirteen days later, he scored to conclude a 3–0 victory against RC Celta de Vigo also at Mestalla Stadium.

International career
Almeida earned his first cap for the Portugal under-21 team on 6 September 2021, starting a 1–0 home victory over Belarus in the 2023 UEFA European Championship qualifiers. The following month, also during that stage, he contributed one goal to the 11–0 demolition of Liechstenstein in Vizela.

Picked for the finals in Georgia and Romania, Almeida opened a 1–1 group-stage draw against the Netherlands in an eventual quarter-final exit.

Career statistics

References

External links
Valencia official profile

Portuguese League profile 

2000 births
Living people
Portuguese men's footballers
Footballers from Guimarães
Men's association football midfielders
Primeira Liga players
Liga Portugal 2 players
Vitória S.C. B players
Vitória S.C. players
La Liga players
Valencia CF players
Portugal men's youth international footballers
Portugal men's under-21 international footballers
Portuguese expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Sah (or Sa) is a village and seat of the commune of N'Dodjiga in the Cercle of Youwarou in the Mopti Region of southern-central Mali. The village lies on the east (right) bank of the Bara-Issa, the smaller of the two branches of the Niger River that flow north out of Lake Débo.

The French explorer, René Caillié stopped at Sah in April 1828 on his journey by boat from Djenné to Timbuktu. He was surprised at the extent of the commercial activity at what was then an important port:
There were in the port of Sa from four to five hundred persons seamen and inhabitants who gazed at the flotilla. The port was covered with bales of merchandise, ready to be shipped on board the canoes. The commercial activity appeared astonishing. There was something in the appearance of the flotilla far more interesting than I could have expected to find in the interior of Africa. The bustle on every side almost made me fancy myself in a trading port of Europe. The largest vessels belong to Moors, who carry on the principal trade of the country: they form themselves into companies and employ their canoes in conveying merchandise to Timbuctoo, where they are paid their freight in salt or cowries.

Nowadays, boats use the larger branch of the Niger River, the Issa-Ber, and the port of Sah sees very little activity.

References

Populated places in Mopti Region
The Taiyuan Basin () is located around the southern tail of the Hai'an Range in eastern Taiwan. The entire basin is located in the Dunghe Township of Taitung County. It is the traditional territory of the indigenous Amis. There is an archaeological site named Taiyuan site (泰源遺址) in the basin, which is a part of the Cilin Culture (麒麟文化).

References

Drainage basins of Taiwan
Landforms of Taitung County