Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
History 
La Rochere is the oldest continuously working glass factory in Europe located 
in the forests of the Lorraine and Franche-Comté regions that provided firewood for furnaces and ferns, the ashes of which made the potash necessary for the glass fusion.

In 1475 the founder Simon de Thysac, "Gentleman glassmaker", obtained permission to manufacture glasses at the "Rochiers", this is preserved in the National Archive in France. The production site is opened and the "hand made" manufacture of crystal glasses is shown and explained to visitors.

Workshops by the studio glass artist Jörg F. Zimmermann 
At the suggestion of the collectors France and Wolfgang Kermer in 2003, La Rochere organized workshops with the German studio glass artist Jörg F. Zimmermann every year until 2019. Numerous visitors were always able to witness how Zimmermann worked freely in collaboration with glassblowers from the glassworks, creating his ″Wabengläser″ (″honeycomb glasses″), which established his international reputation.

See also 
List of oldest companies

References

External links 

Glassmaking companies of France
Glass trademarks and brands
Manufacturing companies established in 1475
French brands
The Joint Committee on Ethics and Members' Interest is a joint committee of the Parliament of South Africa that deals with the ethical conduct of Members of Parliament and the disclosure of their financial interests. Its primary function is to promote and oversee the implementation of the parliamentary code of conduct, including by publishing the annual Register of Members' Interests and conducting disciplinary hearings to investigate allegations of misconduct by Members of Parliament.

In the 27th Parliament, the Committee comprises 14 members from the National Assembly and nine delegates from the National Council of Provinces. On 11 September 2019, Bekizwe Nkosi (of the National Assembly) and Lydia Moshodi (of the National Council of Provinces) were elected as its co-chairpersons.

History and activities 
The committee was established in 1999 at the outset of the 23rd Parliament in a merger between the Committee on Ethics (spearheaded by Kader Asmal) and the Committee on Members' Interests. Bernard Ncube was the inaugural chairperson, with Lawrence Mushwana as her deputy.

Since then, the committee has held several high-profile proceedings, including disciplinary investigations into the conduct of Winnie Madikizela-Mandela, Deputy President Jacob Zuma, Yolanda Botha, and Dina Pule. In such cases, the Committee makes disciplinary findings and recommends sanctions, but these must be adopted by Parliament in a plenary before they are implemented. The committee has sometimes been criticised as being overly lax in enforcing disciplinary standards.

List of chairpersons 
Since the outset of the 25th Parliament in 2009, the committee has had two co-chairpersons, one representing the National Assembly and one representing the National Council of Provinces. To date, all chairpersons have been members of the African National Congress (ANC), the national governing party.

References

External links 

 Joint Committee on Ethics and Members Interests at Parliament of South Africa
 Ethics and Members' Interest at Parliamentary Monitoring Group

Committees of the Parliament of South Africa
Molly, Mollie or mollies may refer to:

Animals
 Poecilia, a genus of fishes
 Poecilia sphenops, a fish species
 A female mule (horse–donkey hybrid)

People
 Molly (name) or Mollie, a female given name, including a list of persons and characters with the name
 Molly Pitcher, one of several American women believed to have helped fight against British forces during the American Revolution
 Molly Malone, a mythical 19th-century Irish fishmonger and associated folk song and statue
 Molly Mormon, a stereotype of a Latter-day Saints woman

Dance and theatre
 Molly (musical), a 1973 Broadway musical
 Molly dance, a form of English Morris dance

Film and television
 Molly (1983 film), an Australian film by Ned Lander
 Molly (1999 film), an American film starring Elisabeth Shue
 Molly: An American Girl on the Home Front, a 2006 made-for-television film
 The Roads Not Taken (working title Molly), a 2020 American drama film by Sally Potter
 Molly (miniseries), a 2016 Australian miniseries

Music
 "Molly" (Bobby Goldsboro song)
 "Molly" (Lil Pump song)
 "Molly" (Cedric Gervais song)
 "Molly" (Tyga song)
 "Molly (16 Candles Down the Drain)", a 1995 single by Sponge
 "Molly", a song by Mindless Self Indulgence from Tight
 "Molly", a song by Mike Oldfield from QE2
 "Molly", a song by Ween from the album The Pod
 The Mollys, an American band mixing Celtic folk and Tejano music
 Molly Hatchet, an American Southern rock band

Places
 Aşağı Mollu, Azerbaijan, also called Molly
 Mollie, Indiana, an extinct American village
 Mollee, New South Wales, a parish in White County, New South Wales

In street slang
  MDMA's crystallized form, a party drug
sometimes Methylone
 Molotov cocktail, an improvised bottle-based incendiary weapon
 Molly house, a meeting place for gay men in 18th- and 19th-century England

Other uses
 Molly (fastener), a type of wall anchor
 Molly Maguires, a 19th-century Irish secret society
 MOLLE (military), Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment

See also

 
 Moly
 Mali (disambiguation)
 Mahle (disambiguation)
Anastasios (Tasos) Giannopoulos (; 1931 – November 8, 1977) was a Greek actor. He was born in 1931 and died of cancer on November 8, 1977 at the age of 46. He was famous as Kitsos in his movies.

Filmography

External links

1931 births
1977 deaths
Deaths from cancer in Greece
20th-century Greek male actors
Cotton Board may refer to the following organisations promoting the cotton industry:

 Cotton Board (United Kingdom), Manchester, United Kingdom
 Cotton Board (United States), Memphis, Tennessee, United States
Cuimba is a town and municipality in Zaire Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 69,194 in 2014.

References

Populated places in Zaire Province
Municipalities of Angola
Warne Out is an album by saxophonist Warne Marsh recorded in 1977 and released on the Interplay label.

Reception 

Allmusic called it, "An album where wit and inventiveness are the theme, from the title to the leads".

Track listing 
All compositions by Warne Marsh except where noted.
 "Loco 47" – 4:02
 "Liner Notes" – 5:05
 "Warne Out" – 3:45
 "Lennie's Pennies" (Lennie Tristano) – 4:05
 "Duet" – 4:32
 "Ballad" – 6:20
 "Warne Piece" – 5:02

Personnel 
Warne Marsh – tenor saxophone
Jim Hughart – bass
Nick Ceroli – drums

References 

Warne Marsh albums
1977 albums
Interplay Records albums
San Sai () is a tambon (subdistrict) of Fang District, in Chiang Mai Province, Thailand. In 2005 it had a population of 11,583 people. The tambon contains 17 villages. The subdistrict is the home of Fangchanupathum School.

References

Tambon of Chiang Mai province
Populated places in Chiang Mai province
Trusts & Estates is a wealth management journal published by Informa which covers trust law and estates. It was first published in 1904 (as a periodical called Trust Companies) under the direction of Christian A. Luhnow, who was the editor, publisher and owner of the magazine at the time.

Today, Trusts & Estates publishes articles contributed by practitioners in the fields of estate planning and taxation, fiduciary professionals, family offices, insurance, investments, philanthropy, retirement benefits and valuations. According to trustsandestates.com, articles are generally peer-reviewed by an editorial advisory board. The journal is published 12 times per year with a Wealth Management Resource Guide bonus issue in December.

History
Christian A. Luhnow founded Trust Companies in March 1904 in response to the rise of the trust banking industry in the United States. Most of the 1,300 United States trust companies then in existence had been formed in the previous 25 years. Yet, according to the magazine back then, "no other financial institutions of comparatively recent growth have made such giant strides and at the same time are so little understood outside of those immediately interested."trusts in the 1800 were used as business techniques during the industrial growth these ways were often used by large companies

References
 Edward Ten Broeck Perine, “The Story of Trust Companies,” at p. 216 (https://books.google.com/books?id=mGHYkxJBrhcC&pg=PA216&lpg=PA216&dq=Christian+A.+Luhnow&source=web&ots=MAH3a0pdl_&sig=Z1itUoHDEAO-ZNPbZ7WfKIj2nFg#PPA216,M1)
 Trusts & Estates-About Us (http://trustsandestates.com/about/)
 Sherman, Rorie, “Federal Tax Timeline,” at p. 68 (http://subscribers.trustsandestates.com/mag/estate_federal_tax_timeline/index.html)

External links

Wills and trusts
Publications established in 1904
Cesilio de los Santos dos Santos (born 12 February 1965) is a retired Uruguayan football defender.

He has been capped for Uruguay. He made his debut in a friendly match against Mexico (1–1 draw) on November 20, 1991 in Veracruz.

Honours

Club 
América
 Primera División: 1988–89
 Campeón de Campeones: 1989
 CONCACAF Champions' Cup: 1990, 1992
 Copa Interamericana: 1990

References

External links

1965 births
Living people
People from Rivera Department
Uruguayan men's footballers
Uruguayan expatriate men's footballers
Uruguay men's international footballers
1993 Copa América players
Uruguayan Primera División players
Liga MX players
C.A. Bella Vista players
Club América footballers
Tigres UANL footballers
Club Puebla players
Club Nacional de Football players
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Men's association football defenders
"Waterline" is a song by Irish pop duo Jedward. It was written by Swedish songwriter Nick Jarl and Swedish-based American songwriter Sharon Vaughn. It is best known as Ireland's entry at the Eurovision Song Contest 2012 held in Baku, Azerbaijan.

Background
In early 2012, "Waterline" was chosen as the song for Jedward in their bid to represent Ireland at Eurovision 2012.  The song was first broadcast on Mooney on 9 February 2012 alongside the other four songs against which it was to compete in the national final. It was then performed on the Irish national final on 24 February 2012. Performed fifth out of five songs, it was announced as the winner at the end of the show.  The song qualified for the Eurovision final from the first semi-final, coming in 6th place of the 10 qualifiers. The song eventually finished in 19th place with 46 points. In June 2012, "Waterline" was listed as the opening track of Jedward's Young Love album.

"Waterline" was included in music blog Popjustice's Top 45 Singles of 2012 list.

Music videos 
Two music videos were made for "Waterline". The first was the official Eurovision version, required as part of the competition entry. It consisted of footage of Jedward performing the song at the Late Late Show, including backstage footage. The second video was made by John and Edward themselves in Tokyo. It shows the twins in various Tokyo locations, including the Sensō-ji temple and the Shibuya district.

Track listing
 Digital download / CD single
 "Waterline" - 3:01
 "Waterline" (Instrumental) - 3:01

Chart performance

References

2012 songs
Eurovision songs of 2012
Eurovision songs of Ireland
Jedward songs
Songs written by Sharon Vaughn
Universal Music Group singles
Songs written by Nick Jarl
"El Último Romántico" is a single by Salvadoran singer Álvaro Torres released on 1997 through EMI Latin as part of Torres' fifteenth studio album El Último Romántico. The song was written by Torres, produced by himself and Nelson Gonzalez and recorded in four different studios.

"El Último Romántico" was Torres' last international hit, peaking at number 12 in May 1998 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from El Último Romántico liner notes.

Vocals

 Álvaro Torres – lead vocals
Kenny O'Brien – backing vocals
Maria del Rey – backing vocals
Cleto Escobedo – backing vocals
Carlos Murguía – backing vocals
Gisa Vatcky – backing vocals

Musicians

 César Benítez – arrangements, keyboards
George Doering – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Pedro Eustache – flute
Enrique Martinez – accordion
Jorge Moraga – string section
Ramón Stagnaro – acoustic guitar
Michael Thompson – electric guitar
Roberto Vally – bass
Carlos Yega – drums
Ramon Yslas – percussion

Production

 Álvaro Torres – production
Nelson Gonzalez – production, coordination
Benny Faccone – mixing, engineering
César Benítez – programming
Dale Lawton – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
Jonathan Burtner – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
Jordan d'Alessio – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
Rich Veltrop – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
Cristina Abaroa – production coordination

Recording

 Recorded in House Of Blues, Encino, CA; Mad Hatter, Los Angeles, CA; Sound About, Van Nuys, CA; Westlake Studios, Hollywood, CA.

Charts

References

External links
 Lyrics of this song at Musixmatch

1997 singles
Álvaro Torres songs
The Forensic Mental Health Association of California (FMHAC) is a member based non-profit providing resources and education to professionals working in the forensic mental health field. The FMHAC also sponsors an annual conference in the Monterey Bay area. The conference aims to provide a forum for discussion between professionals from the varied disciplines involved in providing mental healthcare to incarcerated patients, educate professionals in forensic mental health on the most current best practices, share innovations and successful program models such as behavioral health Courts and CIT, and improve the mental healthcare provided to incarcerated patients.

References

External links
 FMHAC Home
 FMHAC History
 FMHAC About

Mental health law in the United States
Forensics organizations
Non-profit organizations based in San Francisco
Nebria bargusinica is a species of ground beetle in the Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Buryatia, Russia.

References

bargusinica
Beetles described in 1999
Endemic fauna of Buryatia
Kolanı (also known as Kelanly) is a village in the municipality of Kövər in the Yevlakh Rayon of Azerbaijan.

References

 

Populated places in Yevlakh District
Battle of the Marshes can refer to:
 Battle of the Marshes, an alternative name for the Battle of Fahl in 634 or 635
 Battle of the Marshes, a battle during the Iran–Iraq War
 Battle of the Marshes (Italy), the draining of the Pontine Marshes by the Fascists in Italy, also known as "Battle for Land"
Old Court Savings and Loan (Old Court Thrift Savings) was a savings and loan association headquartered in Pikesville, Maryland, United States, that failed due to embezzlement by its president Jeffrey Levitt, which led to the failure of the state deposit insurance corporation.

Collapse of state deposit insurance corporation
In 1962 Maryland established a quasi-public non-profit corporation, the Maryland Savings-Share Insurance Corporation (MSSIC), to insure accounts held in state chartered savings and loan associations. In May 1985, rumors emerged of financial instability at two thrifts, Old Court and Merritt Commercial Savings and Loan. Old Court had recently grown from $86 million in deposits to $839 million in only three years by offering high deposit interest rates, allowing it to make risky loans. Merritt was considered to be at risk as a result of loans made to a failed repo company. The rumors led to depositors questioning whether MSSIC was financially able to guarantee all of the deposits, resulting in a run on all state savings and loan associations. This led to the withdrawal of deposits, the failure of Old Court and the subsequent collapse of MSSIC. To temporarily protect other state savings and loan associations, Governor Harry Hughes issued an executive order limiting withdrawals to $1000 per month. The Maryland General Assembly during two special sessions in 1985 established the Maryland Deposit Insurance Fund (MDIF) to replace the MSSIC.

Conviction of Levitt
Old Court President Jeffrey Levitt was charged in relation to the failure of the bank, and pleaded guilty to theft and misappropriation of bank funds. He served 6 years in Maryland prison before being released on parole in 1993.
He then moved to Florida and opened a cigar shop.

Subsequent events
The failure of the state bank insurance systems of Maryland, Ohio, and Arizona presaged the national collapse of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. It also resulted in the Supreme Court case Tafflin v. Levitt regarding whether civil claims brought under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act could be heard in state court.

References

See also
 Savings and loan crisis
 Home State Savings Bank

Banks based in Maryland
Banks with year of establishment missing
Savings and loan crisis
James Collett (18 August 1655 – 29 May 1727) was an English-born Norwegian merchant.

Life 
James Collett was born in London, England. As a young man, he worked for an English wholesaler.  In 1683, he settled in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway as factor of English merchants.  In 1686, he married Karen Leuch (1666-1745), daughter of the wealthy Christiania merchant Peder Pedersen Leuch (1636-1693). With time, he became the largest timber trader in Christiania. In the early 18th century, he exported more timber from Christiania than anybody else and operated a fleet of ships. The firm he founded, Collett & Leuch, (later Collett & Son), continued within the family for four generations.

The marriage of James Collett and Karen Leuch resulted in the birth of nine children. The family became part of the patriciate of Christiania in the 18th century.

See also
Collett family

References

1655 births
1727 deaths
Merchants from London
Norwegian businesspeople
English emigrants to Norway
James
Henry J. Daggett (August 16, 1826 – October 27, 1910) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was born on August 16, 1826, in Boston, Massachusetts, the son of Henry Daggett (died 1870) and Mary Daggett (died 1871). In 1838, the family moved to Oswego County, New York, first to Oswego, and about 1842 to New Haven. He attended the public schools, and worked on the family farm. About 1845, he joined the merchant marine on Lake Ontario, and after four years was licensed as a master mariner. He then commanded sailing vessels mostly used for the grain trade until 1863. Afterwards he engaged in grain and dairy farming, flour milling, the lumber trade and the forwarding business. He married Frances L. Holly (c.1831–1899).

Daggett was Supervisor of the Town of New Haven from 1872 to 1876, a member of the New York State Assembly (Oswego Co., 3rd D.) in 1875, and Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Oswego County in 1876.

He died on October 27, 1910; and was buried at the New Haven Cemetery.

Sources

External links

1826 births
1910 deaths
Politicians from Boston
People from Oswego County, New York
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Town supervisors in New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
New Economy movement may refer to:
 
 New Economy movement - alternative economic theory
 New Economy Movement in the United States - group of organizations

See also
 New Economics (disambiguation)
Pistol Harvest is a 1951 Western film starring Tim Holt.

Plot
In the Old West, two abandoned sibling children, Johnny and Felice, search for help in a western desert. Cattle rancher Terry Moran rescues Felice along with a gold piece engraved with her name.  Moran raises Felice to adulthood. Fifteen years later, Felice has fallen in love with Tim, one of Moran's cowhands. Tim's sidekick, Chito Rafferty, interrupts a picnic between Tim and Felice to report an attempted cattle theft. Tim and Chito find two men, Jack and Andy, whom Chito identifies as the thieves. The thieves apologize claiming they are hungry and need money.  Tim gives them some money, but Chito remains suspicious. At the local bank, Tim and Chito pick up $30,000 in cash for Moran as payment for cattle Moran sold. Banker, Elias Norton, plans to steal the money. He hires Jack and Andy (whom he also hired to steal the cattle) to ambush Tim and Chito. The ambush is unsuccessful and the two henchmen go back to a saloon in town, after reporting their failure to Norton.

Norton asks Moran to loan him the $30,000. Moran refuses, intending to purchase land for Felice. Norton kills Moran, witnessed by Norton's bank employee, Pouty. Tim, Felice and Chito discover Moran's body and Tim suspects Jack and Andy of murder. Tim and Chito see Jack and Andy and give chase. Jack is caught, but Andy gets away. Jack denies the murder, but is not believed. Jack is held captive at the Moran ranch while Chito summons the sheriff. Andy frees Jack; the two engage Tim in a gunfight; and Jack is wounded. As Chito and the sheriff pursue Jack and Andy, Felice concludes Jack is her brother, Johnny, after she and Tim find a gold coin with Johnny's name engraved.

Andy leaves Jack to find a doctor. Tim finds Chito, who split from the sheriff, and they locate and subdue Jack. Tim reunites Jack with Felice. Jack eventually admits he and Andy were connected to Norton. Norton sets fire to his warehouse to destroy evidence of his criminal activity, and he and Pouty leave town on Norton's wagon. Tim and Chito arrive at the warehouse in time to extinguish the fire where they find Andy's body. Tim and Chito pursue Norton. Pouty jumps off the wagon, Norton runs out of bullets, and both are subdued. Tim picks up Jack at the ranch and they leave to attend Norton's trial. Chito catches up with them after joking with Felice about his romantic tendencies.

Cast
 Tim Holt as Tim 
 Richard Martin as Chito Rafferty
 Joan Dixon as Felice Moran
 Edward Hearn as Terry Moran
 Mauritz Hugo as Elias Norton
 Harper Carter as Johnny (child)
 Robert Clarke as Jack/Johnny (adult)
 Robert J. Wilke as Andy
 William Griffith as Pouty
 Joan Freeman as Felice (child)

Production
Robert Clarke was announced as co star.

References

External links

1951 films
1951 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Lesley Selander
RKO Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
The Pachitea Province is one of eleven provinces of the Huánuco Region in Peru. The capital of this province is Panao.

Boundaries
North: Huánuco Province
East: Puerto Inca Province
South: Pasco Region
West: Ambo Province

Geography 
Some of the highest mountains of the province are listed below:

Political division
The province is divided into four districts, which are:

 Chaglla (Chaglla)
 Molino (Molino)
 Panao (Panao)
 Umari (Umari)

Ethnic groups 
The province is inhabited by indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Spanish, however, is the language which the majority of the population (52.69%) learnt to speak in childhood, 46.98% of the residents started speaking using the Quechua language (2007 Peru Census).

See also 
 Usnu

Sources 

Provinces of the Huánuco Region
Rape Scene is the third album by Thighpaulsandra. The album was recorded live in the studio, and is credited to "Thighpaulsandra with Siôn Orgon and Martin Schellard". As a trio, Thighpaulsandra musically explores a sexual scenario involving rape fantasy and medical fetishism by way of a Gomco clamp, a device normally used to circumcise men. The liner notes credit the recording sessions as occurring in the winter of 2004, referring to the early months of the year instead of the final ones.

Track listing

Personnel
 Thighpaulsandra: Piano, electric piano, theremin, synthesizers, melodica; vocals, farfisa organ, reed organ and accordion on "The Busy Jew"
 Siôn Orgon: drums, percussion, antique cymbals; vocals, piano and synthesizers on "Joyful Misuse…"; "polystyrene ratchet" on "The Busy Jew"; bowls and gongs on "His Lavish Showroom"
 Martin Schellard: Guitar; short wave radio on "Joyful Misuse…"; bass and drums on "The Busy Jew"; violin and toy piano on "His Lavish Showroom"
 Bob Cheung: "Chinese ensemble" on "Joyful Misuse…"
 Listra Cheung: "Chinese ensemble" on "Joyful Misuse…"
 Po Wing Yau: "Chinese ensemble" on "Joyful Misuse…"

References
discogs.com entry

Thighpaulsandra albums
2004 albums