Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Whitemarsh Benjamin Seabrook (June 30, 1793 – April 16, 1855) was the 63rd Governor of South Carolina from 1848 to 1850.

Early life and career
Seabrook was born on Edisto Island at his family's plantation in and he received his education at the College of New Jersey from which he graduated in 1812. He owned Gun Bluff Plantation on Edisto Island and engaged in agriculture issues of the state. For several years, Seabrook was the president of the South Carolina Agricultural Society and he stressed the need upon the farmers of the state for diversification of crop. In addition, Seabrook wrote the History of the Cotton Plant and A concise view of the critical situation, and future prospects of the slave-holding states, in relation to their coloured population.

Seabrook wrote an essay in which he advocated keeping enslaved African Americans in stocks overnight "as a powerful auxiliary in the cause of good government."

Political career
In 1814, at the age of 21, Seabrook gained election to the South Carolina House of Representatives and served until his election to the South Carolina Senate in 1829. Beginning in 1825, Seabrook was involved in campaigning to close Black schools in Charleston. In the early 1830s he led a campaign inspired by other Southern states to limit black literacy and religion by passing a law that would ban the teaching of slaves and free Black people to read. In 1834, this law was successfully passed. After five years in the Senate, the General Assembly elected him as the 36th Lieutenant Governor in 1834. The General Assembly elected Seabrook as Governor in 1848 and he pushed for reform of education in the state. He lamented that only the upper class of South Carolina was provided with education and that the middle and lower classes received almost little if any education. Local officials were even encouraged by Seabrook to pass additional taxes to fund education. Furthermore, Seabrook organized the teachers of the state into the Teachers' Association, but it collapsed after he left office.

Later life
Upon the expiration of his term in 1850, Seabrook returned to his plantation on Edisto Island. He remained active in politics and participated in the Southern Rights Convention of 1852. On April 16, 1855 in Beaufort, Seabrook died and he was interred on his plantation.

References

External links 
SCIway Biography of Whitemarsh Benjamin Seabrook
NGA Biography of Whitemarsh Benjamin Seabrook
A concise view of the critical situation, and future prospects of the slave-holding states, in relation to their coloured population

1793 births
1855 deaths
Princeton University alumni
South Carolina lawyers
Democratic Party members of the South Carolina House of Representatives
Democratic Party South Carolina state senators
Lieutenant Governors of South Carolina
Democratic Party governors of South Carolina
University of South Carolina trustees
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Rudiviridae is a family of viruses with linear double stranded DNA genomes that infect archaea. The viruses of this family are highly thermostable and can act as a template for site-selective and spatially controlled chemical modification. Furthermore, the two strands of the DNA are covalently linked at both ends of the genomes, which have long inverted terminal repeats. These inverted repeats are an adaptation to stabilize the genome in these extreme environments.

Taxonomy
The following genera are assigned to the family:
 Azorudivirus
 Hoswirudivirus
 Icerudivirus
 Itarudivirus
 Japarudivirus
 Mexirudivirus
 Usarudivirus

References

External links

Virus families
Hayfield railway station was the terminus of the  Hayfield branch from New Mills Central station in Derbyshire, England.

History

Hayfield station opened to passengers on 1 March 1868. The branch and station became the joint property of the Manchester, Sheffield & Lincolnshire Railway (later Great Central) and the Midland Railway. It remained a joint station, latterly owned by the London and North Eastern Railway and the London Midland Scottish Railway, until nationalisation of the railways in 1948.

The branch was assigned subsequently to the London Midland Region of British Railways. Introduction of diesel multiple unit (DMU) trains led to an improvement in passenger services and, by the late 1950s, there was an hourly frequency to and from Manchester London Road (later Piccadilly), with some additional trains at peak times. Unlike some neighbouring lines, the station also enjoyed an hourly Sunday service which was popular with walkers.

In common with most other branch lines, goods traffic dwindled after the Second World War and services were withdrawn on 15 April 1963. Passenger traffic continued until their withdrawal on 5 January 1970; the final trains ran on Saturday 3 January 1970.

The station site was completely cleared in the 1970s, when Derbyshire County Council converted the old trackbed into the Sett Valley Trail. This bridleway runs from Hayfield (the stretch to Birch Vale is part of the Pennine Bridleway) to just north of St.George's Road in New Mills. From there, extensive remodelling of earthworks and redevelopment makes it difficult to recognise the old trackbed, but it can be followed along what is now a footpath to just short of the disused tunnel leading to New Mills Central station.

Timetables

References

Disused railway stations in Derbyshire
Former Great Central and Midland Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1868
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1970
Beeching closures in England
Jessica Benton (born 15 November 1948) is a British actress, mainly known for her role as Elizabeth Onedin / Frazer / Fogarty in the BBC series The Onedin Line, that ran from 1971 to 1980.

Benton had some minor roles on TV such as Z-Cars in 1970, and The Juggler of Notre Dame (1970). She also appeared in Upstairs, Downstairs (1971) as Lady Cynthia Cartwright in the episode "The Path of Duty", The Duchess of Duke Street (1976) as Eleanor Prentice in the episode "A Lesson in Manners", and Thomas & Sarah (1979) playing Grace Laughton in the episode "Birds of a Feather".

In 1974, after receiving coaching in the language, Benton appeared in the Dutch-language film, De vijf van de vierdaagse.

With the conclusion of The Onedin Line Benton's career as a television actor largely ended, although she did appear in a drama-documentary shot in Austria in which she played Queen Anne. Benton also did a selection of plays at Salisbury Playhouse, inaugurated in 1976.

In 1977, Benton was living with her husband, Charlie Waite, a photographer and ex-actor, and their two-year-old daughter in South Kensington. In 1993 she was living in Dorset with her husband, daughter, 10 dogs and over 100 chickens.

Benton was active in the women's rights movement of the 1970s, and in campaigns for wildlife conservation.

References

External links
 
 Jessica Benton(Aveleyman)

1948 births
British actresses
Living people
Isaac HaLevi Segal ( – ) was a 17th-century Polish rabbi, scholar and an early Hebrew grammarian, chiefly known for his essay Siach Yitzchak published in 1627 and 1628. He is also the older brother of David HaLevi Segal and the great-grandfather of Asher Rabinowicz of Przedbórz.

Biography 
He was born in Ludmir, Volhynia. His father, Samuel HaLevi Segal was a leading rabbi and the maternal grandson of Eliezer Treves of Frankfurt. In his early years, he was sent to study in Lviv, where he soon garnered a reputation for Talmudic excellence. Around 1609, Joshua Falk publicly praised Isaac, going as far to include Isaac's liturgical poem “A Song of Redemption” in his work Sefer Meirat Einayim. Soon after this, Isaac became the Chief Rabbi of Chełm. In 1627, he was appointed Rosh Yeshiva of the Poznań Academy, and that same year he published his grammatical treatise Siach Yitzchak in Basel. He published the work again the following year in Prague, with a letter of approbation from Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller. His essay also provided an early exposition of Kabbalah. Besides Siach Yitzchak, he wrote many other works during his lifetime; however only two were published after his death, those being his responsa published in 1737 in Germany, and his commentaries of several Talmudic tractates also published in Germany. Isaac was also known for several of his halakhic rulings, recorded in the works of his brother David. Isaac was a proponent of the use of peshat, when analyzing rabbinic texts, and ruled leniently regarding agunot. Isaac also ruled extensively on issues regarding the loss of capital and emergency requirements that go beyond the letter of the law. He died in Poznan around 1635. His youngest daughter married Rabbi Yitzchak Rabinowicz, who was the grandfather of Asher Rabinowicz of Przedbórz and great-grandfather of Yaakov Yitzchak Rabinowicz, who founded Peshischa Hasidism.

References 

Polish Orthodox rabbis
17th-century Polish rabbis
Levites
Grammarians of Hebrew
1580 births
1630s deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
The 2018 Pan American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships were held in Lima, Peru, from November 29 to December 1, 2018. The competition was organized by the Peruvian Gymnastics Federation, and approved by the International Gymnastics Federation.

Medalists

Senior

References

Pan American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships
International gymnastics competitions hosted by Peru
Pan American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships
Pan American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships
Pan American Aerobic Gymnastics Championships
Pan American Gymnastics Championships
Social Policy (Non-Metropolitan Territories) Convention, 1947 is  an International Labour Organization Convention.

It was established in 1947 with the preamble stating:

Ratifications
As of 2013, the convention has been ratified by four states: Belgium, France, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

External links 
Text.
Ratifications.

International Labour Organization conventions
Social policy
Treaties concluded in 1947
Treaties entered into force in 1955
Treaties of Belgium
Treaties of France
Treaties of New Zealand
Treaties of the United Kingdom
Treaties extended to Tokelau
1947 in labor relations
Trinity Methodist Church is a property in Franklin, Tennessee that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.  It dates from 1897.  It was built by Stewart Ironworks.

The NRHP eligibility of this and other properties was covered in a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources.

Beliefs 
The Trinity Methodist church believes that the Bible is the inspired word of God (Jesus). And that  the church is the body of Christ, formed by the holy spirit to assist each person as they grow. (see official website and go to What we believe for a full

References

External links
 

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Churches in Williamson County, Tennessee
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Tennessee
Churches completed in 1897
United Methodist churches in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Franklin, Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Williamson County, Tennessee
This is a list of former government railway authorities of Australia – often known colloquially in the different states as The Government Railways, and  The State Railways.

For former non-government companies see List of former Australian railway companies

National
Commonwealth Railways
Australian National Railways Commission
National Rail Corporation

New South Wales
New South Wales Government Railways
Public Transport Commission
State Rail Authority
FreightCorp

Queensland
Queensland Railways

South Australia
South Australian Railways
State Transport Authority
TransAdelaide

Tasmania
Tasmanian Government Railways
AN Tasrail

Victoria
Victorian Railways
State Transport Authority
Metropolitan Transit Authority
Public Transport Corporation

Western Australia
Metropolitan Transport Trust
Western Australian Government Railways
Westrail
Western Australian Government Railways Commission

See also
Rail transport in Australia
History of rail transport in Australia

 
Railway, Australia
Rail
Australian railway-related lists
Oxypetalum dactylostelma is a species of flowering plant in the family Apocynaceae, native to Bolivia. It was first described in 1895 as Dactylostelma boliviense and transferred to Oxypetalum in 2004.

References

Asclepiadoideae
Flora of Bolivia
Plants described in 1895
Rhodium(IV) oxide (or rhodium dioxide) is the chemical compound with the formula RhO2.

Chemical properties
RhO2 is highly insoluble even in hot aqua regia.

Structure
RhO2 has the tetragonal rutile structure.

Physical properties
RhO2 has metallic resistivity with values <10−4 Ohm·cm. It transforms in air to Rh2O3 at 850 °C and then to metal and oxygen at 1050 °C.

See also
 Rhodium

References

Transition metal oxides
Rhodium compounds
The Jolly Beggar, also known as The Gaberlunzieman, is Child ballad 279. The song's chorus inspired lines in Lord Byron's poem "So, we'll go no more a roving".

Synopsis
A beggar comes over the hills one day, and knocks on the door of a local farmer and asks for a roof for the night. Curiously, he will not accept a bed in the barn, but wishes only to sleep by the kitchen fire. Late at night, the farmer's daughter comes down to lock the kitchen door. The beggar and daughter exchange words, and fall in love. They sleep together, and through some unmentioned premise, the daughter accuses the man of being a nobleman come dressed as a beggar to woo her. He convinces her that he is indeed only a beggar, and she kicks him out. However, it turns out he was, in fact, a noble.

Versions
 Planxty have recorded a version of this song on their eponymous 1973 album as "The Jolly Beggar". According to the group, the Jolly Beggar in question was King James V of Scotland.
 The Corries recorded a version of this song (a condensed version of Child's second version) on their album Bonnet, Belt and Sword. However, somewhat confusingly, they recorded it under the title "Gaberlunzie King", and this album includes a completely different song recorded under the title "The Jolly Beggar".

See also
 List of the Child Ballads
 The Beggar-Laddie

References

External links
The Jolly Beggar
The Gaberlunzie Man, a variant

Child Ballads
Year of song unknown
Wakefield is a historic mansion in Holly Springs, Mississippi, USA.

Location
The house is located in Holly Springs, a small town in Marshall County, Northern Mississippi.

History
The two-storey mansion was built with red bricks and completed in 1858. It was designed in the Greek Revival architectural style, with four Corinthian columns. It was built for Joel E. Wynne, a "prominent merchant and contractor." By 1890, the owner lost the house in a poker game.

The mansion was used as the main setting in Like Unto Like, a novel by Southern author Sherwood Bonner.

Architectural significance
As a contributing property to the East Holly Springs Historic District, it has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 20, 1983.

References

External links

Houses completed in 1858
Antebellum architecture
Greek Revival houses in Mississippi
Buildings and structures in Holly Springs, Mississippi
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Mississippi
National Register of Historic Places in Marshall County, Mississippi
Historic district contributing properties in Mississippi
Si Te Vas (Spanish for "If you leave") may refer to:

 Si Te Vas (album), an album by Jon Secada
 "Si Te Vas", the B-side of the song "If You Go" by Jon Secada
 "Si Te Vas" (Paulina Rubio song), a 2016 song by Paulina Rubio
 "Si Te Vas" (Pedro Fernández song), 1994, also performed by Marc Anthony
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Jesse & Joy from the album Electricidad
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Luis Miguel from the album Nada Es Igual...
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Paloma San Basilio
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Sech from the album 1 of 1
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Reik from the album Peligro
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Shakira from the album Dónde Están los Ladrones?
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Vicente Fernández from the album Hoy Platique Con Gallo
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Wisin from the album El Regreso del Sobreviviente
 "Si Te Vas", a song by Zion

See also
Si Tú Te Vas (disambiguation)
Jack Hunter (5 October 1914 – 21 September 1990) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon and North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 
		

1914 births
1990 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Essendon Football Club players
North Melbourne Football Club players
South Bendigo Football Club players
The Classiculomycetes are a class of fungi in the Pucciniomycotina subdivision of the Basidiomycota. The class contains a single order, the Classiculales, which in turn contains the single family Classiculaceae. The family contains two monotypic genera.

They belong to a group called "aquatic Hyphomycetes" which grow on submerged decaying plant matter.  This is only an informal descriptive group which is divided phylogenetically between asco types (the great majority) and basidio types.  The Classiculomycetes belong to the small basidio minority.

References

External links

Basidiomycota classes
Monotypic fungus taxa
Pucciniomycotina
Taxa named by Franz Oberwinkler
Taxa described in 2006
Sautter is a surname of German origin. The name refers to:
 Bill Sautter is a retired American soccer player
 Carl Sautter (April 29, 1948 - February 23, 1993) was a writer born in the United Kingdom. 
 Christian Sautter (born 9 April 1940) is a French politician. 
 Guy A. Sautter (1886-1961) was a male badminton player from Switzerland 
 Violaine Sautter, French planetary scientist
Craig Menear (born ) is an American business executive. He serves as the chairman and is the former chief executive officer of The Home Depot.

Early life
Menear was born  in Flint, Michigan. His father worked as a tool and die maker for General Motors.

Menear was educated at the Flint Central High School, graduating in 1975. He graduated from Michigan State University's Eli Broad College of Business in 1979.

Career
Menear began his career at several retailers. His first post-grad job was at Montgomery Ward, a department store chain.  He previously worked for Builders Emporium and was a distribution manager for IKEA prior to working for Home Depot.

Menear joined Home Depot in 1997. He became executive vice president of merchandising in 2007. Succeeding Frank Blake in these roles, Menear has served as its chief executive officer since November 2014, and as its chairman since February 2015. He was given $11.5 million in 2016.

In January 2022, The Home Depot announced he would be stepping down as the CEO and President effective March 1, 2022 while continuing to serve as the chairman of the board. He is replaced by former executive vice president Ted Decker.

Civic activities
Menear is a donor to his alma mater, Michigan State University. He has also supported initiatives through Home Depot, including the Home Depot Political Action Committee and a disaster relief fund.

References

Living people
People from Flint, Michigan
Michigan State University alumni
American chairpersons of corporations
American chief executives
The Home Depot people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Flint Central High School alumni
The daidai (Japanese: 橙, 臭橙; Chinese: 酸橙; Korean: 광귤, gwanggyul), is an Asian variety of bitter orange.

The daidai originated in the Himalayas. It spread to the Yangtze valley region and later to Japan. The colour of the fruit loses yellowish hue and becomes greener in the spring.
The native Japanese word for the color orange,  or daidai-iro, is derived from the name of this fruit.

Uses
There are two main cultivars,  and , and the latter bears smaller fruits than the former in Japan. 
The fruit is very bitter, and not usually eaten, but its dried peel is used in Kampo (the Japanese adaptation of Chinese medicine). The dry peels of young fruits are called kijitsu (枳実), and used as a stomachic and expectorant as well as a laxative. Peel of ripe daidai is called , and is used as a fragrant stomachic and expectorant.

Cultural aspect 
The name daidai, originally meaning "several generations" (and written as  or ), came from the fruit staying on the tree for several years if not picked; thus, a tree bears fruits of more than one season or from multiple years. Another background of its name refers to the shape of kaiseito's calyx, which appears to be stepped or as if the fruit is borne on two pedestals or . That is why people also called it ).

Daidai is used as a decoration in Japanese New Year celebrations, such as Shimekazari, as a symbol of the family to continue for generations, and people place a fruit on top of kagami mochi, a stack of two to three round and flat mochi. This use is believed to date from the Edo period.

It has not yet been resolved as a true species by The Plant List.

References

Fruits originating in Asia
Japanese fruit
Citrus
Club de Fútbol Gallos Hidrocálidos de Aguascalientes was a football club from Aguascalientes, Mexico.

History
The club was founded in 1994, when Jose Carmelo Gonzalez, bought a second division franchise which he relocated to Aguascalientes where there was no professional football club.

The club played its last tournament in 2000-2001 when the Governor of Aguascalientes bought first division club Necaxa, with its national following, and relocated it from Mexico City. Gallos de Aguascalientes was then sold to Chivas, which changed its name to F.C. Tapatio de Guadalajara, affiliated to Chivas.

In 2012 the team was refounded to participate in the Third Division, in 2014 it stopped participating in the league, however, between 2015 and 2019 its registration was used by the clubs Tamasopo F.C., Lobos de Zacoalco and Autlán F.C.

Honors
Primera Division "A": 1
2000

Segunda División de México: 1
1998

References

See also
Segunda División Profesional
Primera "A"
Necaxa
Football in Mexico

Association football clubs established in 1994
1994 establishments in Mexico
Ascenso MX teams
Kalauzlija may refer to:
 Kalauzlija, Karbinci, North Macedonia
 Kalauzlija, Radoviš, North Macedonia
The Grant Van Valkenburg House (also known as the Anderson House) is a historic home in West Palm Beach, Florida, United States. It is located at 213 Rosemary Avenue.  It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

It was deemed significant as "a fine example of a Craftsman bungalow with Victorian detailing. The one and a half story, wood frame dwelling sits on a raised concrete foundation and has a gabled roof with multi-planes and two gabled dormers, all with wide, overhanging eaves. The house is clad in three wood variations and has many decorative exterior features, including Victorian scroll-sawn woodwork. The interior of the Van Valkenburg House features many elements characteristic of Craftsman-style bungalows, including built-in furniture, leaded glass cabinet doors, wide baseboards, picture rails, coved ceilings, round arch openings, and carved woodwork. The house remains largely intact since its construction in 1918 and retains a high degree of architectural integrity. The house is architecturally significant as one of the last remaining Craftsman bungalows with Victorian detailing within the City of West Palm Beach."

The house was moved from 316 Hibiscus Street to its current location in 1996.

References

External links

 Palm Beach Hibiscus, official website of B&B the house is now

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Florida
National Register of Historic Places in Palm Beach County, Florida
Houses in Palm Beach County, Florida
Bed and breakfasts in Florida