Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Overton Broadhead (May 29, 1819 – August 7, 1898) was an American lawyer and political figure. He was a member of the House of Representatives and of the Missouri Senate, he was also the first president of the American Bar Association.

Biography 
Broadhead was born in Charlottesville, Virginia, and studied law at St. Louis, Missouri, after a one-year stay in the University of Virginia. Having received his license, Broadhead began a private practice in 1842 at Bowling Green, Missouri. Joining the Missouri Constitutional Convention in 1845, it a year later that he participated in the Missouri House of Representatives. From 1850 until 1853 he also served in the Missouri Senate before returning to private practice as a partner in a law firm back in St Louis.

He formed the Committee of Safety to oppose the growing southern factions in the lead up to the American Civil War and was a member of the Missouri Constitutional Convention that declared Missouri's loyalty to the Union in 1861. Broadhead was commissioned as a lieutenant-colonel in the 3rd Missouri cavalry and assigned to General Schofield, and was also served as an advisor for the preliminary constitution which dictated the government of Missouri during the Civil War. Attending the Missouri State Constitutional Convention in 1875, Broadhead worked closely on the Whisky Ring bribery cases in 1876.  In 1878 he was chosen as the president of the new American Bar Association.  Between 1883 and 1885 Broadhead represented Missouri in the House of Representatives as a Democrat, as well as being a member of the Judiciary Committee, as special commissioner to France and later minister to Switzerland in 1885 and 1893 until 1897. Resuming private practice,  Broadhead returned to St Louis, where he died in 1898.

During his campaign for Congress in 1882, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch began running articles critical of Broadhead at the direction of John Cockerill, the managing editor.  Col. Alonzo W. Slayback, a close friend and law partner of Broadhead, stormed into Cockerill's offices, demanding that Cockerill apologize.  Cockerill shot and killed Slayback, claiming self-defense, and a grand jury refused to indict him.

References

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1819 births
1898 deaths
19th-century American diplomats
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American politicians
Ambassadors of the United States to Switzerland
Democratic Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Missouri
Democratic Party Missouri state senators
Founding members of the American Bar Association
People from Bowling Green, Missouri
Politicians from Charlottesville, Virginia
Presidents of the American Bar Association
Special prosecutors
The Queen's Award for Equestrianism is an annual British prize founded in 2005 and awarded "for outstanding services to equestrianism". Nominations are evaluated by a committee formed by chairmen of prominent equestrian associations. Three names are suggested to the board of trustees of the British Horse Society who recommend a recipient to the Queen for ultimate approval.

Past Recipients

References

Equestrianism
British sports trophies and awards
British awards
Awards established in 2005
2005 establishments in the United Kingdom
Annual events in the United Kingdom
Vasylkivka Raion  () was a raion (district) of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, southeastern-central Ukraine. Its administrative centre was located at the urban-type settlement of Vasylkivka. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast to seven. The area of Vasylkivka Raion was merged into Synelnykove Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was .

In the 26 October 2014 Ukrainian parliamentary election Dmytro Yarosh as a Right Sector candidate won a parliament seat (the only one for Right Sector) by winning single-member districts number 39 ("Vasylkivka") located in Vasylkivka Raion and neighbouring raions with 29.76% of the votes. 

At the time of disestablishment, the raion consisted of two hromadas:
 Mykolaivka rural hromada with the administration in the selo of Mykolaivka;
 Vasylkivka settlement hromada with the administration in Vasylkivka.

In August 2020, Mykolaivka rural hromada was renamed Dubovyky rural hromada, and its administration was moved to the selo of Dubovyky.

References

Former raions of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
1923 establishments in Ukraine
Ukrainian raions abolished during the 2020 administrative reform
Wairua may refer to:

 Wairua River, Wairua River is a river of Northland, New Zealand
 Wairua Falls, on the river
 Wairua, a genus of spiders synonymized with Nomaua
 Wairua, the spirit in Māori language; see Māori people
"Wairua", a 2017 song by Maimoa

See also
 Radula marginata or Wairuakohu, a species of plant in genus Radula, a genus of liverworts
Nasir Mosque is the first purpose-built mosque in Hartlepool, built in 2005, located on Brougham Terrace.

Inauguration 
The mosque was built by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community and inaugurated in 2005 by Mirza Masroor Ahmad, the Head of the Worldwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. The mosque participates in several local community events and provides regular services for the wider community.

During the opening session, town dignitaries such as Hartlepool MP Iain Wright and Hartlepool Borough Council's chief executive Paul Walker were in attendance. As a gesture, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association, the main organisation behind the project, donated around £20,000 to local charities and causes, including Hartlepool and District Hospice, Butterwick Children's Hospice and Brougham Primary School.

External links

Photo of Nasir Mosque on Flickr

References

Mosques in England
Ahmadiyya mosques in the United Kingdom
Buildings and structures in Hartlepool
Mosques completed in 2005
A bronchopulmonary segment is a portion of lung supplied by a specific segmental bronchus and its vessels. These arteries branch from the pulmonary and bronchial arteries, and run together through the center of the segment. Veins and lymphatic vessels drain along the edges of the segment. The segments are separated from each other by layers of connective tissue that forms them into discrete anatomical and functional units. This separation means that a bronchopulmonary segment can be surgically removed without affecting the function of the others.

There are ten bronchopulmonary segments in the right lung: three in the superior lobe, two in the middle lobe, and five in the inferior lobe. Some of the segments may fuse in the left lung to form usually eight to nine segments (four to five in the upper lobe and four to five in the lower lobe. The delineation of the bronchopulmonary segments was made by Chevalier Jackson and John Franklin Huber at Temple University Hospital.

Right lung

 Superior lobe
 apical segment
 posterior segment
 anterior segment
 Middle lobe
 lateral segment
 medial segment
 Inferior lobe
 superior segment
 medial-basal segment
 anterior-basal segment
 lateral-basal segment
 posterior-basal segment

Left lung

 Superior lobe
 apico-posterior segment (merger of "apical" and "posterior")
 anterior segment
 Lingula of superior lobe
 inferior lingular segment
 superior lingular segment
 Inferior lobe
 superior segment
 anteromedial basal segment (merger of "anterior basal" and "medial basal")
 posterior basal segment
 lateral basal segment

Clinical significance
Usually the infection of the bronchopulmonary segment remains restricted to it, although tuberculosis and bronchogenic carcinoma may spread from one segment to another.
Visualising the interior of the bronchi through a bronchoscope passed through the mouth and trachea, procedure is called bronchoscopy.
The carina of the trachea is a hook shaped process projecting backward from the lower margin of lowest tracheal ring. It helps to divide the trachea into two primary bronchi. The right bronchus makes an angle of 25°, while the left one makes an angle of 45°.
 The carina is a sensitive area. When the patient is made to lie on her or his left side, secretions from the right bronchial tree flow toward the Carina due to the effect of gravity. This stimulates the cough reflex, and sputum is brought out. This is called postural drainage.
Paradoxical Respiration: during inspiration, the flail (abnormally mobile) segments of ribs are pulled inside the chest wall while during expiration the ribs are pushed out.
Tuberculosis of the lung is a common disease in certain parts of the world. A complete course of treatment must be taken under the guidance of a physician.
Bronchial Asthma is a common disease of the respiratory system. It occurs due to bronchospasm of smooth muscles in the wall of the bronchials).

References

External links
 Bronchopulmonary Segments in 3D by Pauley Chea, MD
  - "Pleural Cavities and Lungs: Bronchopulmonary segments"
 Illustration at uams.edu
 
 

Lung anatomy
Recurvaria thysanota is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Mexico (Guerrero).

The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are chalky-white, somewhat shaded and sprinkled with brownish fuscous and with a dark brownish fuscous line on the base along the fold and another from the middle of the wing to above the apex, blended by brownish shading on the basal half of the cell. A small fuscous dot lies a little above the outer extremity of the fold, and there is another at the extreme apex. The apical and subapical cilia are whitish, sprinkled with brownish fuscous, while the tornal cilia is unsprinkled, inclining to brownish ochreous. The hindwings are shining, pale steely grey.

References

Moths described in 1910
Recurvaria
Moths of Central America
Donald McIntosh is a Scottish rifle shooter and coach from Elgin, born July 1966. He represented Scotland for the first time in 1989 at the Commonwealth Shooting Federation Championships in Wales. He has been capped 60 times, making him the seventh most capped Scottish shooter. He represented Scotland in the 2002 Manchester Commonwealth Games where he was unable to replicate his previous gold medal success in the Commonwealth Shooting Federation Championships. Donald began his international coaching career at the 2003 World University Shooting Championships and continues to coach his younger daughter Seonaid McIntosh and coached his older daughter Jennifer McIntosh until her retirement in 2018. He is the owner of Edinkillie Sports Services.

Early life 
Donald was born in July 1966 in Elgin, Moray. His father was a prominent member of Elgin Miniature Rifle Club and Donald was introduced to shooting at a young age.

Education 
He attended Elgin Academy until 1984. He studied Computer Science at the University of Edinburgh (Graduated 1988). He also holds an MSc in Performance Psychology from the University of Edinburgh (2004). He was a prominent member of the University of Edinburgh Rifle Club and was a co-founder of the EU Alumni Club.

Shooting career 
Donald's first Scottish Cap was at the 1989 Commonwealth Shooting Federation (European Division) Championships in Wales and he continued on to represent Scotland a further 59 times. He also shot in the Commonwealth Championships in 1997, 1999 and 2001. He won Gold in the 50m 3-Position pairs event in 1999 and 2001 with Martin Sinclair.

Donald has represented Great Britain in the Dewar, Wakefield and Roberts Matches and travelled to Camp Perry as Coach to the Pershing Trophy Team in 2005.

Coaching career 

 Assistant Rifle Coach at British Shooting (2005-2009)
 Head Rifle Coach at British Shooting (October 2009 – March 2017)
 Rifle Coach at Scottish Target Shooting (October 2004 – October 2010)
 Programme Manager for Shooting at Scottish Target Shooting then sportscotland Institute of Sport (April 2006 – April 2018)
 Coached and/or Managed Team Scotland at the Melbourne 2006, Delhi 2010, Glasgow 2014 and Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games
 Coached Team GB Rifle at the London 2012, Rio 2016 and Tokyo 2020 Olympics

As rifle coach and manager of the Scotland shooting team, Donald was selected to give the Coach's Oath at the opening ceremony of the 2014 Commonwealth Games.

Awards 

 Inducted into the Scottish Smallbore Rifle Association Hall of Fame 2007.
 Inducted into University of Edinburgh Sports Hall of Fame in 2016.
 Awarded Bob Aitken Service to Shooting Award 2018.
 Awarded Team Scotland Coach of the Year 2019.

References 

1966 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Elgin, Moray
People educated at Elgin Academy, Moray
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Scottish male sport shooters
British male sport shooters
ISSF rifle shooters
Shooters at the 2002 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Scotland
Julio César Chávez Jr. vs. Anderson Silva, billed as "Tribute to the Kings", was a professional boxing fight held on June 19, 2021, at the Estadio Jalisco in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Former UFC middleweight champion Silva was declared the winner by split decision.

Background

At a March 2021 press conference  Chávez announced his opponent was Anderson Silva who was switching to boxing from MMA.  The fight was to be held on 19 June 2021. Chávez Jr missed the contractual weight of 182 lbs. after weighing in at 184.4 lbs. and forfeited $100,000 of his purse to Silva. Silva won the fight via split decision. Silva was the busier fighter throughout the fight throwing a total of 392 punches versus Chávez Jr's 153.

References 

 2021 in boxing
 June 2021 sports events in Mexico
 Pay-per-view boxing matches
 2021 in Mexican sports
Foul may refer to:


In sports
 Foul (sports), an unfair or illegal act during a sports competition, including:
 Foul (association football), in football (soccer)
 Professional foul, in football (soccer) or rugby
 Foul (basketball)
 Foul ball, in baseball, a batted ball that lands in foul territory
 Foul (fanzine), a 1970s British football fanzine

Other uses
 Foul (nautical), to entangle or entwine
 Lord Foul, the villain of The Chronicles of Thomas Covenant, a fantasy novel series by Stephen R. Donaldson
 Ful medames, a fava bean stew

See also
 Foul Bay (disambiguation)
 Foul Point, Coronation Island, South Orkney Islands
 Foul play (disambiguation)
 Fouling, in engineering, accumulation of unwanted deposits on solid surfaces
 Fowl (disambiguation)
Classic – Dance of Love is a 2005 Hindi-language Indian film directed by Babbar Subhash, starring Mithun Chakraborty, Vikas Bhardwaj and Meghna Naidu, with Shashi Kiran and Navin Nischol featuring in supporting roles.

Plot 
Guru, Dr. Ram Gopal Acharya teaches his disciples the core difference between paap (Sin) and punya (good deeds). One of his life's thinking is that man should never succumb to temptation and sex to "sinners" and women's only responsibility is to seduce men for money and ultimately destroy them.

Doli, bar dancer dances to entertain her customer, drawing false visions of lust and arousing passion in men through her sensual figure movements, keeping the dream that some day her Prince Charming, riding on a white horse would come and take her away. Meanwhile, she meets Suraj, a London-based NRI, who comes to India for business. Love blossoms between the two and Suraj transforms Doli from a symbol of disgrace into a symbol of pure and noble love.

But unfortunately, Dr. Acharya's loyalty, rather better to tell the wicked side of him, towards his friend J. K. Malhotra, father of Suraj, evokes to insult Doli and calls her a prostitute, sinner, lady of the night, adulteress and blames her for tarnishing Suraj's reputation. Fatigued, Doli finds no way other than the decision to taking refuge in Acharya's ashram. A victorious smile cures his lips, as Acharya cannot resist the lure, the forbidden joy of passion, which he always condemned - SEX.

Doli gradually realises Dr. Acharya's lustful intention to his disciples. Suraj rescues Doli from the evil clutches of Acharya as he tries to forcefully marry her. His heart is set on fire with the longing for Doli and his feet begin to quiver to the tune of wild romance, sex and passion performing this story.

Cast 
 Mithun Chakraborty as Dr. Ramgopal Acharya
 Vikas Bhardwaj as Suraj J. Malhotra
 Meghna Naidu as Doli
 Krishna Bhatt
 Dinesh Hingoo as Sitara's assistant
 Shashi Kiran as Sadanand
Vivek Mishran
 Navin Nischol as J. K. Malhotra
 Gyan Prakash
 Mansee Shah
 Himani Shivpuri as Sitaradevi

Songs
 "Mohabbat Hojaye" - Sukhwinder Singh
 "Classic Dance Of Love" - Sukhwinder Singh
 "Saathi Mere" - Kailash Kher
 "Main Tujhpe Qurbaan" - Sukhwinder Singh
 "Saiyaji" - Shreya Ghoshal
 "Aa Mujhe Dekh" - Sunidhi Chauhan

References

External links 
 

2005 films
Films scored by Bappi Lahiri
2000s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Babbar Subhash
Indian dance films
David Hunt (born 5 March 1980) is an English former footballer who played as a full back in the Football League for Darlington and in non-league football for Durham City.

Hunt was born in Durham. He made his Darlington debut as a 16-year-old, on 22 February 1997, as a very late substitute in a 3–2 defeat away to Exeter City in Division Three, and remained with the club for a further three years without playing for the first team again. He spent the 2000–01 season with Northern League club Durham City, but his time there was disrupted by injury.

References

1980 births
Living people
Footballers from Durham, England
English men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Darlington F.C. players
Durham City A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Northern Football League players
The Euharlee Covered Bridge, also known as the Euharlee Creek Covered Bridge or rarely the Lowry Bridge, is a wooden Town lattice covered bridge crossing Euharlee Creek in Euharlee, Georgia, United States, a small town west of Cartersville. The bridge was built after the raging creek swept away an old bridge on the property of Daniel Lowry. The collapse of the bridge killed one man. A new bridge was built using some materials provided by Lowry next to the mill located adjacent to the bridge site.

The bridge was built in 1886 by Horace King's son Washington King and Johnathan H. Burke. The bridge spans 138 feet. The lattice trusses consist of planks crisscrossing at 45- to 60-degree angles and are fastened with wooden pegs, or trunnels, at each intersection. Traffic stopped across the bridge in 1980 when a new two-lane bridge was built.

See also
List of covered bridges in Georgia

References

External links
 Euharlee Creek Covered Bridge historical marker

Covered bridges in Georgia (U.S. state)
Bridges completed in 1886
Buildings and structures in Bartow County, Georgia
Wooden bridges in Georgia (U.S. state)
Transportation in Bartow County, Georgia
Tourist attractions in Bartow County, Georgia
Road bridges in Georgia (U.S. state)
Lattice truss bridges in the United States
1886 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Pierre Simon (1 December 1808 – 12 December 1881), was a French archetier or musical bowmaker.

Simon became one of the most important bowmakers of his time. He worked in Paris for Peccatte, Vuillaume and Gand Frères. In 1847 he purchased Dominique Peccatte's business partnering with Joseph Henry until 1851. His bows have two distinct head models, one of his own and the other based on a Peccatte model. Not much is known about his early work. He probably apprenticed from the age of twelve in Mirecourt, working for someone like Pajeot (speculation based on the elegance of his work by P. Child).

He arrived in Paris in 1838. According to experts, Simon started making bows at least as early as 1827. The earliest bow attributed to him, however, according to Raffin & Millant, was made for Jean Baptiste Vuillaume, and dates only to 1845 when he was thirty-seven years old. Simon entered partnership with Joseph Henry from 1848-1851. 

Simon was one of the most skilled bowmakers ever. He made bows on several patterns and of varying weights. Sometimes he used a model similar to the Peccatte interpretation of François Tourte, and these heavier Simon bows play similarly to Peccatte bows.  On the other hand, the classic, bell-shaped Simon head is derived from an earlier Tourte model. These tend to be lighter and more flexible than the classic Peccatte model. The finest Simon bows have a highly attractive, lithe flexibility and a genuine beauty of tone.

Some of his bows bear the stamp: "Simon a Paris." His best bows are strong, finely balanced sticks which produce a smooth and velvety tone.

Simon is one of the few makers from 1850–1875 to have made octagonal bows either for himself or for Vuillaume. Pierre made few or no viola bows.

The chamfer of a Simon bow follows a large, generous curve which can be seen from the profile. Also, the chamfers are quite symmetrical in a Simon bow. Pierre made bows for Vuillaume, Gand Frères, Gand & Bernardel Frères, George Chanot and Bernardel et Fils. Pierre's brother, Barthélémy, younger by two years, was also a bow maker.

Notes

General references
 
 
 
 Les Luthiers Parisiens aux XIX et XX siecles Tom 3 "Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume et sa famille - Sylvette Milliot 2006
 
 
 Violins & Bows - Jost Thoene 2006

1808 births
1881 deaths
Bow makers
19th-century French businesspeople
Luthiers from Paris
Rachiplusia virgula is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in Chile.

References

External links 

 Rachiplusia virgula in the Global Lepidoptera Names Index

Plusiinae
Moths described in 1852
Moths of South America
Endemic fauna of Chile
Charles Mingus with Orchestra is an album by American bassist, composer and bandleader Charles Mingus which was recorded in Japan in 1971 and first released on the Japanese Columbia label.

Reception

The Allmusic review by Ken Dryden stated, "This Charles Mingus session is a bit of an oddity, in that he is heard with a Japanese big band, Toshiyuki Miyama & His New Herd Orchestra, which augmented his small group...  the Japanese brass and rhythm sections sound a bit rough in the ensemble passages. Far from an essential date in Charles Mingus' vast discography".

Track listing
All compositions by Charles Mingus
 "The Man Who Never Sleeps" - 16:19 
 "Portrait" - 8:13
 "O.P." - 7:25

Personnel
Charles Mingus - bass
Eddie Preston - trumpet
Bobby Jones - tenor saxophone
Masahiko Sato - piano
Toshiyuki Miyama and His New Herd Orchestra

References

1971 albums
Columbia Records albums
Denon Records albums
Charles Mingus albums