Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Halton East was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly of the Parliament of the Province of Canada, in Canada West.  It was created in 1841, upon the establishment of the Province of Canada by the union of Upper Canada and Lower Canada. It was based on the eastern portion of Halton County, termed a riding. 

Halton East was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly.  It was abolished in 1867, upon the creation of Canada and the province of Ontario.

Boundaries 

Halton East electoral district was located in the eastern portions of Halton County (now in the Regional Municipality of Halton). Its formal name was the East Riding of Halton County.

The Union Act, 1840 had merged the two provinces of Upper Canada and Lower Canada into the Province of Canada, with a single Parliament.  The separate parliaments of Lower Canada and Upper Canada were abolished.  The Union Act provided that the pre-existing electoral boundaries of Upper Canada would continue to be used in the new Parliament, unless altered by the Union Act itself.

Halton County had been an electoral district in the Upper Canada Parliament, but it was changed by the Union Act.  The County had originally been split off from York County in 1816, and defined by statute as follows:

Block number one on the Grand River was the Township of Dumfries; block number two was the Township of Waterloo; block number three was the Township of Woolwich;  and block number four was the Township of Nichol.

In 1841, the County of Halton was split into two ridings for the new Parliament of the Province of Canada.  The Union Act defined Halton East as follows:

In 1845, when the West Riding was withdrawn to form part of the new County of Waterloo, Halton East was renamed as Halton. In 1851, it was reduced in size, with only the townships of Esquesing, Trafalgar, Nassageweya and Nelson remaining.

Members of the Legislative Assembly 

Halton East was represented by one member in the Legislative Assembly. The following were the members for Halton East.

Abolition 

The district was abolished on July 1, 1867, when the British North America Act, 1867 came into force, creating Canada and splitting the Province of Canada into Quebec and Ontario.  It was succeeded by electoral districts of the same name in the House of Commons of Canada and the Legislative Assembly of Ontario.

References 

Electoral districts of Canada West
Naphthol Green B is a coordination complex of iron that is used as a dye.

Structure
Naphthol Green B is the sodium salt of Naphthol Green Y (C.I. 10005). The organic ligands each bind to iron as bidentate ligands through the nitrogen and the anionic phenoxide groups.  Three ligands are bound to the iron.

Applications
Its absorption maximum is 714 nm in water. It is water-soluble.

Naphthol Green B is used in histology to stain collagen. Moreover, it is used for polychrome stains with animal tissue. For industry purposes Naphthol Green B is used for staining wool, nylon, paper, anoxidized aluminium and soap.

References

External links
 Naphthol Green B at StainsFile

Nitroso compounds
Iron(III) compounds
Naphthalenesulfonates
Organic sodium salts
Iron complexes
Acid dyes
Janet A. Thompson (born 15 March 1956 in Ealing, London) is an English retired competitive ice dancer. Her partner was  Warren Maxwell. They are the 1977 World silver medalists. They represented Great Britain at the 1976 Winter Olympics, where they placed 8th.

Competitive highlights

References

External links

1956 births
English female ice dancers
Figure skaters at the 1976 Winter Olympics
Olympic figure skaters for Great Britain
Living people
World Figure Skating Championships medalists
Leslie Maurice Smith (28 May 1900 – 12 January 1975) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Smith, who Geelong acquired from Newtown, started out as a wingman and rover but played mostly as a defender during his league career. He was a regular in the Geelong team throughout the 1920s. In 1925 he was one of only five Geelong players to appear in all 19 games and was in the back pocket in their 1925 premiership side.

References

External links
 
 

1900 births
1975 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
Geelong Football Club premiership players
Newtown Football Club players
VFL/AFL premiership players
Gus Harrison Correctional Facility (ARF) is a Michigan prison, in Adrian, for adult male prisoners.

History
The prison was opened in 1991 and is named after the Michigan Department of Corrections's first director, Gus Harrison.

On August 9, 2009, Parr Highway Correctional Facility was consolidated into Gus Harrison Correctional Facility.

In early 2021, the facility was fined $6,300 over serious violations of Coronavirus regulations. At the time 187 employees had tested positive to the virus and one had died; in addition, 1465 prisoners tested positive and seven had died.

Facility
The prison has six housing units used for Michigan Department of Corrections male prisoners 18 years of age and older.

Security
The facility is surrounded by double fences with razor-ribbon wire and two gun towers. Electronic detection systems and patrol vehicles are also utilized to maintain perimeter security.

Services
The facility offers libraries, group counseling, substance-abuse treatment, and education programs. Onsite medical and dental care is supplemented by local hospitals and the Duane L. Waters Hospital in Jackson, Michigan.

Notable inmates
Chad Curtis, former major league baseball player convicted of sexual assault against three girl high school students.

See also

 List of Michigan state prisons

References

External links
 
 Michigan Department of Corrections

Prisons in Michigan
Buildings and structures in Lenawee County, Michigan
1991 establishments in Michigan
Pampooties are rawhide shoes, which were formerly made and worn on the Aran Islands of County Galway, Ireland.

History

They are formed of a single piece of untanned hide folded around the foot and stitched with twine or a leather strap.

Hide from the buttocks was most often used. The hair was usually left and this improved the shoe's grip. The raw hide is kept flexible by use and the constant damp conditions of Western Ireland. However the shoes are not made to last. They are prone to rot and were usually kept for as little as a month or less.

Pampooties are similar to the Scottish cuaran shoes, and are the precursors to ghillies, Celtic dance shoes. They are also similar in appearance to American moccasins. Ancient shoes found preserved from Stone Age Europe have a similar design.

The name "pampootie" is of unclear origin; it may be related to Turkish papoosh, a kind of slipper. The Aran Islanders simply called them brógaí úrleathair, "shoes of undressed leather."

References

Shoes
Historical footwear
Elouera House is a heritage-listed former nurses' home at Darling Street, Wollongong, City of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed by Cobden Parkes in his capacity as New South Wales Government Architect and built in 1937–39. It is also known as Wollongong Hospital Nurses Home and Eloura House. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

History 

It was opened in April 1939 by Acting Minister for Health Athol Richardson and named "Elouera" for the 'native name' for the Illawarra. The building had 69 rooms, with a separate room for every member of the nursing staff, spacious balconies, a spacious recreation room and "all necessary sitting rooms, studies, etc." It had been first announced in February 1937, with construction starting in November that year; while completed at its 1939 opening, it was still not furnished at that time. It was built by contractors Hogden Bros at a cost of approximately £22,000, financed on a 50-50 arrangement between the state government and hospital, which took out a loan to cover the cost.

By 1940, the nurses' home was found to be not big enough, with 21 more rooms needed. It was subsequently extended in 1941.

In 2011, it was being used for obstetrics, gynecology and administration, although at that time it had fallen into a state of disrepair. In that year, the Wollongong Hospital released plans for an $86 million expansion of the hospital. It proposed to demolish the 1941 extension on the building's western side to make way for a new six-storey, 120-bed hospital wing. The Heritage Council responded that retention of the wing was "desirable in view of its heritage significance", but noted the arguments that it was in a poor state and was not part of the original building. The state planning department subsequently agreed that it would not have a significant heritage impact and approved the demolition of the wing. It was demolished by March 2013.

Description 
Elouera House is a three-storey nurses' home with round ended cantilevered balconies. It is built in the Inter War Functionalist style, with cream facing bricks, Marseilles pattern semi-glazed terracotta tiles and reinforced concrete slab. It is the oldest structure on the Wollongong Hospital site.

It was reported to be in fair condition as at 18 December 2000. By 2011-12, it was described as "dilapidated", with many rooms unable to be occupied due to the state of internal disrepair.

Heritage listing 
Wollongong Hospital Nurses Home was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

See also

References

Bibliography

Attribution 

New South Wales State Heritage Register
Wollongong
Houses in New South Wales
Hospitals in New South Wales
Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register
1937 establishments in Australia
Houses completed in 1937
Heritage-listed hospital buildings in Australia
Samtgemeinde Hankensbüttel is a Samtgemeinde in the district of Gifhorn, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 30 km north-east of Gifhorn and 20 km south of Uelzen. 9.739 citizens are living in the Samtgemeinde Hankensbüttel.

Politics

Samtgemeinde council
 CDU - 13 Seats
 SPD - 4 Seats
 Green Party - 3 Seats
 FDP - 1 Seat
 Independent - 3 Seats

Structure of Samtgemeinde Hankensbüttel
Samtgemeinde Hankensbüttel was founded with five member municipalities. The administration of the Samtgemeinde is situated in the central village of Hankensbüttel.

Economy
The Samtgemeinde Hankensbüttel is a rural area with many forests and agriculture. Also, there are some areas of heathland that make part of the Lüneburger Heide. The biggest employer of the region is Volkswagen at Wolfsburg, that is 50 km away from Hankensbüttel. Furthermore, there is some tourism in the region (see below).

Tourism
There are some tourist sights in the Samtgemeinde Hankensbüttel: Directly at Hankensbüttel is the Otter-Zentrum (otter-centre), a zoo of local animals, and a monastery built in the time from 1345 to 1350. At Oerrel, there is a museum of hunting. Around the villages, there are forests and some areas of heathland which make part of the national park Südheide. The streets and the flat countryside are ideal for bicycle tours.

References

External links

  

Samtgemeinden in Lower Saxony
Hankensbuttel, Samtgemeinde
Thililua is a genus of polycotylid plesiosaur, containing one species, T. longicollis.

Discovery
The name Thililua is derived from that of an ancient aquatic god from local Berber mythology; longicollis refers to the animal's long neck. Thililua has been found in Late Cretaceous (early Turonian) rocks in the High Atlas mountains of Morocco in north Africa. Thililua is the first Polycotylid plesiosaur discovered in Africa, and also the first discovered that lived at a subtropical latitude. In 2010, Thililua was transferred to Leptocleididae as a sister taxon to Nichollssaura.

Description

The type specimen of T. longicollis, which was described in 2003, consists of an almost complete skull and lower jaw, articulated with 37 vertebrae. Of these vertebrae, 30 were cervical (neck) vertebrae, which is an unusually high number compared to other Polycotylids, such as Dolichorhynchops, which had only 19 neck vertebrae, and Polycotylus, which had 26. It is believed to be an adult specimen, since some of the cranial sutures are very difficult to distinguish. Using comparisons with the head and neck length to body length ratio of a related genus, Dolichorhynchops, the estimated total length of Thililua was 5.5 to 6 metres.

See also

 List of plesiosaur genera
 Timeline of plesiosaur research

References

Fossils of Morocco
Late Cretaceous plesiosaurs
Plesiosaurs of Africa
Polycotylids
Fossil taxa described in 2003
Sauropterygian genera
Eli Sollied Øveraas (born 15 August 1949 in Ørskog) is a Norwegian politician for the Centre Party (SP). She was elected to the Norwegian Parliament from Møre og Romsdal in 1993. Failing to get re-elected in 1997, she still served as a deputy representative and was elected again in 2001.

She previously worked with local politics in Vestnes.

Parliamentary Committee duties 
2005 - 2009 member of the Standing Committee on Transport and Communications.
2001 - 2005 member of the Standing Committee on Family and Cultural Affairs.
1993 - 1997 secretary of the Standing Committee on Family and Cultural Affairs.
1993 - 1997 deputy member of the Electoral Committee.

External links

1949 births
Living people
People from Vestnes
Møre og Romsdal politicians
Members of the Storting
Women members of the Storting
Centre Party (Norway) politicians
21st-century Norwegian politicians
21st-century Norwegian women politicians
20th-century Norwegian politicians
20th-century Norwegian women politicians
2044 Wirt, provisional designation , is a binary Phocaea asteroid and Mars-crosser, approximately 6.7 kilometers in diameter. The minor-planet moon has an estimated diameter of 1.89 kilometer.

The asteroid was discovered on 8 November 1950, by American astronomer Carl Wirtanen at Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton, California, and later named after the discoverer himself.

Orbit and classification 

Wirt is both a member of the main-belt's Phocaea family () and a Mars-crossing asteroid, whose orbit crosses that of Mars. It orbits the Sun in the inner main-belt at a distance of 1.6–3.2 AU once every 3 years and 8 months (1,342 days). Its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.34 and an inclination of 24° with respect to the ecliptic.

The asteroid's observation arc begins two weeks after its official discovery with the first recorded observation at Lick Observatory on 22 November 1950.

Physical characteristics 

Wirt has been characterized as a stony S-type asteroid.

Rotation period 

Between 2005 and 2010, several rotational lightcurve were obtained for this asteroid from photometric observations taken by astronomers Donald Pray, Petr Pravec, Peter Kušnirák, Walter Cooney, Rui Goncalves and Raoul Behrend, as well as at the Palomar Transient Factory. The lightcurves gave a well-defined rotation period between 3.689 and 3.690 hours with a brightness variation between 0.12 and 0.26 magnitude ().

Satellite 

During the photometric observations in December 2005, a minor-planet moon in orbit of Wirt was discovered. The binary asteroid has diameter ratio of 0.25, and the moon's orbital period is 18.97 hours. It measures approximately 1.89 kilometer in diameter.

Diameter and albedo 

According to the survey carried out by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite IRAS, the asteroid measures 6.66 kilometers in diameter and its surface has an albedo of 0.19, while the Collaborative Asteroid Lightcurve Link assumes an albedo of 0.23 and calculates a diameter of 6.65 kilometers with an absolute magnitude of 13.1.

Naming 

It was named after American astronomer Carl Wirtanen (1910–1990), a discoverer of minor planets and comets, who was a long-time contributor of astrometric observations at Lick Observatory. It is one of the rare cases where the asteroid had been named after its discoverer. Wirtanen is known for several surveys conducted at Lick Observatory such as the Lick proper motion program with respect to galaxies and the Shane-Wirtanen survey. The official naming citation was published by the MPC on 1 January 1981 ().

References

External links 
 Asteroids with Satellites, Robert Johnston, johnstonsarchive.net
 Asteroid Lightcurve Database (LCDB), query form (info )
 Dictionary of Minor Planet Names, Google books
 Asteroids and comets rotation curves, CdR – Observatoire de Geneve, Raoul Behrend
 
 

002044
002044
Discoveries by Carl A. Wirtanen
Named minor planets
002044
19501108
Bokmålsordboka () is a dictionary of the Norwegian written language called Bokmål (lit. "book language"). It is published by the Department of Linguistics and Scandinavian Studies at the University of Oslo in cooperation with the Norwegian Language Council. The work on the dictionary commenced in 1974 and the first edition was published in 1986. The printed dictionary is published by Kunnskapsforlaget, and the dictionary is also available online at the website of the University of Oslo.

Bokmålsordboka is one of several dictionaries of Bokmål or Riksmål. Other dictionaries published by Kunnskapsforlaget include Norsk Riksmålsordbok, Norsk ordbok and Riksmålsordlisten. Bokmålsordboka is a normative dictionary of Bokmål, covering both conservative (moderate) and non-conservative (radical) Bokmål. The normative dictionary of Riksmål is Riksmålsordlisten. Norsk ordbok is covering both Riksmål and Moderate Bokmål, while Norsk Riksmålsordbok is a descriptive dictionary, documenting all (non-Nynorsk) Norwegian language usage.

Bibliography 
Bokmålsordboka. Definisjons- og rettskrivningsordbok. Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget 2005. 3. utgave, 2. opplag. 1218 s.

External links 
Bokmålsordboka

Norwegian dictionaries
The Sentience Institute (SI) is an American interdisciplinary think tank that specializes in effective altruism and social movement research. It was founded by Jacy Reese Anthis and Kelly Anthis in June 2017 and has published research reports on various social movements and new technologies.

History 
The Sentience Institute was founded on the principle of effective altruism, a philosophy and social movement that uses evidence and reasoning to determine the most effective ways to benefit others. The institute bills itself as, "an advocacy think tank researching and advising advocates on the most effective strategies to expand humanity's moral circle." Its founders, Kelly Witwicki and Jacy Reese Anthis, were working at Sentience Politics, which was part of the Effective Altruism Foundation. Sentience Politics is now a nonprofit organization running political initiatives in the German-speaking area. Anthis had also previously worked at Animal Charity Evaluators as chair of the board of directors and then as a full-time researcher.

Anthis and Witwicki were selected for Vice Media's 2017 "Humans of the Year" award. Reporter Matthew Gault described the institute's research agenda as "a huge endeavor." Kelly spoke of the need for evidence and research in the study of social movements: Witwicki and Anthis married in 2020.

Research 
Sentience Institute synthesizes some of its research into a Summary of Evidence for Foundational Questions in Effective Animal Advocacy, which catalogs evidence from a variety of sources with implications for animal advocacy movement strategy.

Since 2017, the institute has published several white papers including a study of the British antislavery movement, a study of the French nuclear power movement, and a study of genetically modified food.

The institute polled the views of American adults towards animal agriculture, most notably finding that 47% agreed with the statement, "I support a ban on slaughterhouses." It was replicated in January 2018 by a team of agricultural economists at Oklahoma State University who found the same result.

In November 2018, Anthis, writing under the pen-name "Jacy Reese", published The End of Animal Farming, which summarizes and builds on most of the institute's research and communicates it with the general public. Near the end of the book, Reese concludes that, "if I had to speculate, I would say by 2100 all forms of farming will seem outdated and barbaric." Reese criticizes the notion of humane meat.

See also 
 Sentience Politics

References

External links 
 
 The Sentience Institute Podcast

2017 establishments in New York City
501(c)(3) organizations
Animal think tanks
Animal welfare organizations based in the United States
Nonpartisan organizations in the United States
Non-profit organizations based in New York City
Organizations associated with effective altruism
Political and economic think tanks in the United States
Think tanks based in the United States
Think tanks established in 2017
The Swedish Bakery and Confectionery Workers' Union (, Bageri) was a trade union representing workers in the food processing industry in Sweden.

The union was founded on 25 June 1896 in Gothenburg, as the Swedish Bakery Workers' Union.  It had only 430 members at the end of the year, but grew rapidly.  It relocated its headquarters to Stockholm in 1898, and that year set up a separate section for women.  It affiliated to the Swedish Trade Union Confederation in 1899.

The union absorbed the Swedish Sugar Bakery Workers' Union in 1904, and this led it to change its name in 1908.  By 1921, the union had 7,200 members.  The following year, it merged with the  Swedish Butchers' Union, to form the Swedish Food Workers' Union.

References

Swedish Trade Union Confederation
Bakers' and confectioners' trade unions
Trade unions in Sweden
Trade unions established in 1896
Trade unions disestablished in 1922
UPL may refer to:

 UPL (company), a multinational agribusiness company formerly United Phosphorus Limited
 UPL Co., Ltd, video game production company
 Unauthorized practice of law, an act sometimes prohibited by statute, regulation, or court rules
 Ukrainian Premier League, highest division of Ukrainian football
 Uganda Premier League, highest division of Ugandan football
 University Press Limited, publishing company based in Dhaka, Bangladesh
 Free Patriotic Union, Tunisian political party
 Leonese People's Union, regional political party in Castile and León, Spain
 Ukko-Pekka Luukkonen, Finnish ice hockey goaltender
The Appalachian Brewing Company, commonly known as ABC, is an American brewery in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. It was founded in January 1997. Appalachian also operates pubs in Gettysburg, Lititz, Mechanicsburg and Shippensburg. The logo features the Rockville Bridge, which crosses the Susquehanna river just north of Harrisburg.

Craft beer

Flagship brews 
 Aero-Head Bock
 Trail Blaze Maple Brown Ale
 Chocolate Avenue Stout
 Outta Focus Double IPA
 Water Gap Wheat Ale
 Mountain Lager Dortmunder Export
 Hoppy Trails India Pale Ale
 Jolly Scot Scottish Style Ale

Seasonal specialty brews 
 Zoigl Star Lager Unfiltered Lager
 Celtic Knot Irish Red Ale
 Anniversary Maibock
 Mad Cameron Belgian Wit
 Hinterland Hefe Weizen
 Volks Weizenbock
 Kipona Fest Marzen
 Fresh Hop Pale Ale
 Rutty Buck Pumpkin Ale
 Batch No. 666 Halloween Beer
 Grinnin' Grizzly Holiday Spiced Ale
 Pennypacker Porter

Craft soda
Craft sodas include:
 Appalachian Root Beer
 Diet Appalachian Root Beer
 Appalachian White Birch Beer
 Appalachian Ginger Beer

See also 
 List of food companies

References

External links
Company website

Companies based in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Beer brewing companies based in Pennsylvania
American soft drinks