Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Joseph De Muth (January 1, 1892 – April 3, 1993) was an American businessman and politician who served one term as a Democratic member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Biography
Peter J. De Muth was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on January 1, 1892.  He received a B.S. from the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, and worked as a civil engineer from 1914 until his enlistment in the United States Navy as a chief machinist mate on July 15, 1918.  He returned to Pittsburgh and was employed as a sales manager from 1919 to 1922.  He was engaged in the real estate business and as a building contractor in 1922.

Congress 

De Muth was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-fifth Congress.   He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1938.

Later career and death 
He resumed the real estate and building business in Pittsburgh until June 1949, when he moved to Los Angeles, California.  He continued to work in the real estate, insurance, and building business, and was a resident of Laguna Hills, California, until his death. He died on April 3, 1993, in Laguna Hills, California.

References

The Political Graveyard

1892 births
1993 deaths
Politicians from Pittsburgh
American centenarians
Men centenarians
United States Navy sailors
Military personnel from Pennsylvania
20th-century American politicians
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Eucosma gloriola, the eastern pine shoot borer, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found from eastern Canada, south to Virginia, and west to Minnesota.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are coppery red with two transverse grey bands. There is one generation per year.

The larvae feed on Pinus species, mainly Pinus strobus and Pinus sylvestris. First instar larvae enter shoots behind needle fascicles, boring directly into the pith. They initially feed downward toward the base of the shoots but later reverse direction. The frass is deposited on either end of the tunnel. Pupation takes place in a silken cocoon on the ground.

Gallery

References

Eucosmini
Moths described in 1931
Banffshire was a constituency represented in the Parliament of Scotland until 1707.

Members of Parliament

References

Politics of the county of Banff
Constituencies of the Parliament of Scotland (to 1707)
1593 establishments in Scotland
Constituencies established in 1593
Constituencies disestablished in 1707
1707 disestablishments in Scotland
A scroll is a roll of parchment, papyrus, or paper, which has been drawn or written upon.

Scroll may also refer to:

Art
 Scroll (art), an element of ornament and graphic design featuring spirals and rolling incomplete circle motifs, often based on plants
 Scrollwork, ornament dominated by scrolls (motifs), found in a variety of artistic media
 Scroll painting, a painting on a scroll (media) in Asian traditions, distinguishing between:
Handscroll, such a painting in horizontal format
Hanging scroll, such a painting in vertical format

News
Scroll.in, an Indian news website

Web services
Scroll (web service), a web service that disables ads on partner websites in exchange for a subscription fee

Other
 Scroll (music), the decoratively curved end of the pegbox of string instruments such as violins
 Scrolling (video and computing), the continuous movement of text/graphics over a video screen or display window
 on touchscreens, a single or multi-touch gesture, done by swiping one's finger(s) vertically  
 Scroll, a ruled surface in a rational normal scroll in algebraic geometry
 Scroll, a traditional pattern used in danish pastry
 Scroll pump (engineering), a type of rotary positive displacement pump

See also
 Scrolls (video game), a video game by Mojang
 The Scrolls, an American musical octet
David L. Pokress is an American photojournalist.  In the 1980s, he worked for New York's Newsday. In 1992 he worked for Esquire. He is currently a photo assignment editor at the Daily News in New York, and has served as the President of the New York Press Photographers Association since 2011.

References

American photojournalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mount Pieter Botte, also known as Ngalba-bulal, Alpaboolal (meaning big top), or Barbar (meaning elder sister), or Ginpure (meaning younger sister), is a mountain in the tableland region behind Cape Tribulation in Far North Queensland, Australia. It was named in 1848 by Captain Owen Stanley of the survey ship . The name was chosen by those on board the Rattlesnake. (from Voyage of Rattlesnake page 104) because of its resemblance to Peter Botte Mountain, a famous peak on the island of Mauritius. The mountain is part of the Wet Tropics of Queensland World Heritage Site.
There are two peaks, a northern peak and a southern peak. The South Peak is the highest point and the true summit of Mount Pieter Botte. 

Australian Aborigines in the area were reported to believe that the mountain was home to their ancestral spirits.

Six Kuku Yalanji people, led by an elder, guided three Europeans up the climb in October 1896, the visiting botanist-cum-explorer Dudley Le Souef, Frank Hislop and Mr. Anderson. They climbed the North Peak and then climbed to the platform below the summit of Mount Pieter Botte (South Peak). This was the first recorded European party to climb the North Peak. The South Peak itself is a sheer-sided granite outcrop which was not climbed.

On 26 August 1938, Walter Mason, Wilfred Knight and Douglas Mason also climbed the tableland behind Cape Tribulation to the base of Mount Pieter Botte.

Flora and fauna
Le Souef's expedition recorded riflebirds, catbirds, pittas, Spalding's orthonyx, shrikethrushes, Australian brushturkeys, Quoy's butcher bird, sulphur-crested cockatoos, superb fruit doves and tree kangaroos.

The wingless water bug Austrovelia queenslandica is known only from this area. Armoured Mistfrogs (Litoria lorica), a critically endangered species, have been observed in Roaring Meg Creek, just below Mount Pieter Botte.

A species of a Medicosma mountain rainforest understorey tree is known only from one sample in the Mount Pieter Botte area. Eidothea zoexylocarya is a large tree that only grows in the mountain rainforests of north-eastern Queensland, including Mount Pieter Botte. Romnalda ophiopogonoides is an endangered plant with only around 500 individuals known, including some around Roaring Meg Creek near the mountain.

See also

List of mountains of Australia

References 

Mountains of Australia
Landforms of Far North Queensland
Shire of Douglas
The Florence Nightingale Museum is located at St Thomas' Hospital, which faces the Palace of Westminster across the River Thames in South Bank, central London, England. It is open to the public five days a week, Wednesday to Sunday 10:00am until 5:00pm (last entry at 4:30pm).

The museum tells the real story of Florence Nightingale, "the lady with the lamp", from her Victorian childhood to her experiences in the Crimean, through to her years as an ardent campaigner for health reform. Nightingale is recognised as the founder of modern nursing in the United Kingdom. The new museum explains her legacy and also celebrates nursing today: it is a member of The London Museums of Health & Medicine group.

In 1860, four years after her famous involvement in the Crimean War, Nightingale founded the Nightingale Training School for nurses at St. Thomas' Hospital and the museum is located on this site.

The new museum is designed around three pavilions that tell her story. The Gilded Cage tells the story of Nightingale's privileged childhood and her struggle against stifling social conventions. The Calling shows how Nightingale and her team coped with the crisis in the military hospitals where the legend of the lady with the lamp was born. Reform and Inspire shows the other side of Nightingale, the reformer who campaigned tirelessly for health reform at home and abroad.

Highlights from the Collection include the writing slate Nightingale used as a child, her pet owl Athena (which she rescued in Athens and hand reared, and which became her constant companion, travelling everywhere in her pocket), and Nightingale's medicine chest, which she took with her to the Crimean. It contains a mix of medicines and herbal remedies, from bicarbonate of soda to powdered rhubarb. The museum displays a rare Register of Nurses that lists women who served under Nightingale in the military hospitals in Turkey and the Crimean.

Interactive exhibits have been created to offer different ways of exploring Florence's story and influence. Free creative activities for children are offered during the holidays.

See also 
 Healthcare in London
 Florence Nightingale
 Claydon House, a National Trust property in Buckinghamshire, Florence Nightingale's family home and location of a collection of Florence Nightingale memorabilia

References

External links
 Official website

Nursing museums
Biographical museums in London
King's College London
Health in the London Borough of Lambeth
History of the London Borough of Lambeth
Florence Nightingale
Museums established in 1987
Medical museums in London
Museums in the London Borough of Lambeth
Women's museums in the United Kingdom
1987 establishments in England
Women in London
Stephen Andrews was Anglican Bishop of Algoma from 2008 to 2016.

Early life and education 
He studied classics at the University of Colorado and theology at Regent College and Wycliffe College, gaining an M.Div. degree in 1984. After spending two years in London as a study assistant to John Stott, he was ordained in the Diocese of Nova Scotia in 1986. In 2016 Andrews was  awarded an honorary Doctorate of Sacred Theology by Thorneloe University in Sudbury, Ontario. In 2010 Bishop Andrews was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Divinity by Wycliffe College.

Andrews is married with two daughters.

Ordained ministry 
He then served as assistant curate at St Paul's, Halifax until 1990 and in 1994 was appointed rector of The Cathedral Church of St. Alban the Martyr in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and Dean of Saskatchewan, serving in those roles until 2001.

In 2001 he was appointed president, vice chancellor and provost of Thorneloe University, working in that capacity until his consecration as bishop of Algoma in 2008.  He left the Diocese of Algoma to become principal of Wycliffe College, Toronto in August 2016.

References

21st-century Anglican Church of Canada bishops
Academic staff of Laurentian University
Anglican bishops of Algoma
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Anglican Church of Canada deans
Interactive marketing, sometimes called trigger-based or event-driven marketing, is a marketing strategy that uses two-way communication channels to allow consumers to connect with a company directly. Although this exchange can take place in person, in the last decade it has increasingly taken place almost exclusively online through email, social media, and blogs.

History 
As far back as 1995, interactive marketing was seen as the future of e-commerce and digital advertising.

By 1997, the Journal of Direct Marketing had re-branded to become the Journal of Interactive Marketing, which continues today. In 1999, Salesforce.com was founded, allowing marketers and salespeople to directly affect and guide potential customers through their company's sales process using Salesforce's cloud-based customer relationship management (CRM) technology.

With the advent of content marketing in the late 1990s and the founding of Hubspot in 2006, interactivity has seen a fundamental change from simple two-way communication to gamification and beyond. This particular type of interactive marketing is known as interactive content marketing, and many SAAS companies have been founded to respond to the need for new kinds of content and differentiation between competitors.

Applications
As interactive marketing relies on having a means of open communication with customers, social media channels have been a large part of this strategy, usually headed up by a company's marketing or customer success departments. The most common application for interactive marketing is using it as a lead generator in a sales funnel. Interactive marketing is nearly inextricably linked to content marketing, so companies can produce audience-relevant content that is shared many times, or "goes viral", and eventually establish themselves as an authority in their particular industry. Consumers tend to trust those that are designated thought leaders in their industry, so this strategy can bring in many inbound leads, coming through gated download pages, for example, that they are nurtured via more content created specifically for them off of the information they've previously shared.

See also 
 Content marketing
 Digital marketing

References 

Customer relationship management
Embakasi East is a constituency in Kenya. It is one of seventeen constituencies in Nairobi, with an area of . Embakasi East includes five electoral wards: Upper Savannah, Lower Savannah, Embakasi, Utawala, Mihango.

References 

2013 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 2013
Constituencies in Nairobi
The Merck stitch method is a minimally invasive procedure for pinning protruding ears, developed by W. H. Merck.  The method belongs to the special types of ear pinning surgeries. In contrast to other variations of  minimally invasive procedures the stitch method does not use additional techniques from the traditional ear pinning surgeries (otoplasty). It belongs to the closed ear pinning surgeries because the ear is not cut open for the placement of the sutures. According to the experience of the author the Stitch Method is suitable for all protruding ears. The stitch method is the most frequently performed otoplasty among the minimally invasive methods.

History

The technique of the stitch method, as well as its results and possible risks, was described by Merck in 2013. According to his information, he developed it in 1995 and used it on a great number of patients from 1996.  Fritsch also operated on 13 patients with this technique, but did not restrict himself solely to it, and combined it with the conventional Furnas method. In his later publications Fritsch abandoned this method in the belief that permanent results could only be obtained if the anterior surface of the antihelix fold was pierced, scored or deeply incised, and cut through completely at times. He did this with the aim of reducing the tension in the cartilage in this way. According to Merck, this is not necessary and he proved this on several thousand operated ears.

Surgery
Through stab incisions  in the retroauricular sulcus (the groove behind the ear), permanent, non-absorbable sutures are placed invisible under the skin around the cartilage of the antihelix using a special technique, pulled tight and knotted. When the sutures are tightened, the ear moves towards the head. The cartilage is not worked on. A protruding earlobe can be pinned closer to the head with the Merck stitch method if the cartilage of the ear extends a little into the earlobe.

Complications

Pain; suture extrusion; infection; rare suture granuloma or atheroma; slight, harmless post-operative bleeding; relapse(recurrence of protruding ear).

References

Ear surgery
11.  Merck, W.H. (2017).  "Ohrmuschelkorrektur ohne Hautschnitt - die Fadenmethode von Merck. In: K.Bumm (Herausgeber): Korrektur und Rekonstruktion der Ohrmuschel." Springer, 153-169.
Night Passage may refer to:
Night Passage (film), a 1957 western film starring James Stewart and Audie Murphy
Night Passage (album), Weather Report's tenth album, released in 1980
Night Passage (opera), a 1994 work by Robert Moran
Night Passage (novel), one of the Jesse Stone novels written by Robert B. Parker
"Night Passage", a short story by Fritz Leiber
Dante Morandi (born 24 February 1958) is an Italian racing cyclist. He won stage 4 of the 1980 Giro d'Italia.

References

External links
 

1958 births
Living people
Italian male cyclists
Italian Giro d'Italia stage winners
Place of birth missing (living people)
Sportspeople from the Metropolitan City of Florence
Cyclists from Tuscany
Graeme Donald Sames (1946-1999) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s.

Career

A Sutherland Junior, Graeme Sams was graded with the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks in the club's foundation year in 1967. He started as a tenacious  who went on to become a whole hearted lock forward for the Sharks. After four seasons, he was enticed to join St. George Dragons by Frank Facer and club coach Jack Gibson in 1971. Sams stayed with the Dragons for four seasons until a chronic knee injury stifled his career. He re-joined the Sharks in 1975 and battled away with injuries until his last year in 1977 when he featured in 11 first grade games. He announced his retirement at the end of the 1977 season, aged 31.

Graeme 'Sambo' Sams was remembered as a great personality in the Sutherland Shire was it was a great shock when he was struck down with cancer in the late 1990s.

Death

Graeme Sams died on 31 January 1999, age 52

References

Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks players
St. George Dragons players
1946 births
1999 deaths
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league centres
Rugby league second-rows
Rugby league locks
Place of birth missing
Oktoikh or Oktoih (Russian and Serbian Cyrillic: Октоих) may refer to:

The title of the Church Slavonic Octoechos, an Orthodox liturgical book
Oktoikh, 1491, the first printing of Oktoikh
Oktoih, a 1494 printing of Oktoikh
Oktoikh ensemble
The Indra Ganesan College of Engineering (IGCE) is an engineering and research institute in Trichy, Tamil Nadu that is part of Anna University.

The college has undergraduate, postgraduate and doctoral programs.

Branches for research
Computer Science and Engineering
Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Information Technology
Electronics and Communication Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Civil Engineering
ME-VLSI
ME-CSE
MBA

The college is also having an in-house management training institute and Institute of Higher Studies.

See also
List of colleges in Trichy

External links

Engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu
Colleges affiliated to Anna University
Universities and colleges in Tiruchirappalli
The carau is a myth, commonly known in northeastern Argentine fables.

Myth

The carau is further referred to an old and sorrowful legend from the northeast of Argentina, fable about a young man whose mother suffers from a deadly disease. He is sent to go for medicine. Her son, an innocent young boy, while on the way to the village, heard an accordion in the distance. He followed its sound, ran into a concurrence he forgot his mission.

He began dancing with the prettiest girl of the zone. Later, amidst dancing, a carau's comrade hindered him about a notice, telling: "I beg your pardon Carau, my friend, my condolences... your mother just died..."

Carau responded "It doesn't matter my friend, mum already died, I'll have time to cry later..."

Later in the night when the dawn was coming, he asked the lady to go with her to her house, and she coldly responded: "My house is far away from here, and I won't be visited by one who doesn't care for his own mother…"

Afterwards, saying goodbye, with his heart utterly broke, moving to home imbibed in tears, the young carau was transformed into a bird and tupa (god) condemned him to bear mourning black feathers and cry forever, just like the bird lament: caráu.

Song
This legend was embedded in a song which was written by Emilio Chamorro, a regional folk writer, and had commonly been sung in chamamé style; it gathered widespread through greater northeastern folk singers as Zitto Zegovia and Mario Boffil in their versions of "El Caráu".

See also
 Argentine culture
 Limpkin

References

External links
 Leyendas y creencias de la Argentina 
 Lyrics: “El Carau” by Mario Boffil 
 Aves de tu Zona, Tigre, Nordelta, Argentina 
 Carau: Aramus guarauna  
 C.I.L. Centro de Investigaciones Lingüísticas 
 Mis Aves: Un paseo ornitológico por la Argentina 

Argentine culture
South American culture
Argentine legends
Perfect Match (in Chinese 最佳男朋友) is a 1989 Hong Kong romantic comedy film directed by Dennis Chan and starring Andy Lau, George Lam and Carol Cheng.

Plot
In the boardrooms and hallways of the fiercely competitive "Lok's Toy Company", where employees vie for the top management position while trading verbal barbs and romantic overtures. According to the passed director of the Lok's Toy Company, his properties were divided to his niece Lok Ka Kei and nephew Lok Ka Sing. However, Sing's share will be temporarily held by Kei until she marries. Sing then sends his followers to date Kei and hopes she will soon get married. However, all of them fail because Kei falls in love with the company's chief designer Peter Lai. Finally, after solving certain misunderstandings, Sing realizes his fault and decides to run the business on his own.

Cast
Andy Lau as Lok Ka Sing
George Lam as Peter Lai
Carol Cheng as Lok Ka Kei
Ellen Chan as Salina
David Wu as David Shek
Meg Lam as Mrs. Peter Lai
Shing Fui-On as Joseph
Manfred Wong as Ka Wei
Yiu Yau Hung as Q
Wai Kei Shun as Uncle Chu
Chingmy Yau as Gynaecologist
Soh Hang-suen as Mrs. Lam
Natalis Chan as Security guard
Wong Jing as Security guard
Charlie Cho as Security guard
Lo Fan as Guest at Mr. Lok's funeral
Dennis Chan as Dr. Dennis Kwong
Alex Ng as Chauffeur Sing
Frankie Chan as Muscle customer of hawker stall
Jim James as Funeral attendee
Ernest Mauser as Funeral attendee

Box office
The film grossed HK11,583,955 at the Hong Kong box office during its theatrical run from 17 March to 12 April 1989 in Hong Kong.

See also
Andy Lau filmography
Wong Jing filmography

External links

Perfect Match at Hong Kong Cinemagic

1989 films
1989 romantic comedy films
Hong Kong romantic comedy films
1980s Cantonese-language films
Films set in Hong Kong
Films shot in Hong Kong
1980s Hong Kong films