Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
R v Richardson (1758) 97 ER 426 is a foundational UK company law case, which established that companies had an inherent power to remove officials or directors for a reason. Lord Mansfield held, further, that only the members of the company itself (not a court) could determine the validity of the reasons.

Facts
Nine portmen (like aldermen, but town councillors of a port city) of the chartered Corporation of Ipswich claimed in a writ of scire facias that they had been ejected wrongfully and therefore that the contemporary portman was an impostor. It was alleged that they had wilfully failed to attend "four occasional great Courts". These were yearly public meeting events at the "Moot Hall" to conduct the borough's business. It was alleged by the town's bailiffs that the portmen should have attended every meeting. There was a hearing where the portmen gave reasons for not attending. However the bailiffs did not accept them, and the portmen were dismissed. After the nine portmen had been dismissed, an election meeting was held, and a bailiff, Thomas Richardson was chosen. The dismissed portmen alleged this was unlawful, because their dismissals were improper and so there was no vacancy. They argued the dismissals were improper both because it was "not a removal by the whole body, at a corporate assembly: but by a particular Court", and also because the cause was not enough to justify removal by those bailiffs.

Judgment
Lord Mansfield held that the portmen had been improperly dismissed, and so Richardson was not appointed as a new portman. The allegation was that the portmen had failed to attend meetings, a breach of a public duty. However, this could not in itself be a good reason for dismissal from office. Only the corporation as a whole could determine such a matter.

See also

UK company law
United States corporate law
List of cases involving Lord Mansfield

References

United Kingdom company case law
1758 in British law
1750s in case law
Lord Mansfield cases
Court of King's Bench (England) cases
Lino Kasten (born 17 January 2001) is a German professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for VSG Altglienicke.

Club career
On 1 September 2022, Kasten was released by VfL Wolfsburg.

International career
Kasten has represented Germany at youth international level.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

2001 births
Living people
Footballers from Berlin
German men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Germany men's youth international footballers
2. Liga (Austria) players
FC Viktoria 1889 Berlin players
VfL Wolfsburg players
VfL Wolfsburg II players
SKN St. Pölten players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Austria
Expatriate men's footballers in Austria
Saadia is a 1953 adventure film directed by Albert Lewin and starring Mel Ferrer and Cornel Wilde. Set in Morocco, and based on a novel by the French writer Francis D'Autheville, it tells of a love triangle.

Plot

Cast

 Cornel Wilde as Si Lahssen 
 Mel Ferrer as Henrik 
 Rita Gam as Saadia 
 Michel Simon as Bou Rezza 
 Cyril Cusack as Khadir 
 Wanda Rotha as Fatima 
 Marcel Poncin as Moha 
 Anthony Marlowe as Cpt. Sabert 
 Hélène Vallier as Zoubida 
 Mahjoub Ben Brahim as Ahmed 
 Jacques Dufilho as leader of bandits 
 Bernard Farrel as Lt. Camuzac 
 Richard Johnson as Lt. Girard 
 Peter Copley as Mokhazenis 
 Marne Maitland as horse dealer
 Harold Kasket as Sheikh of Inimert
 Peter Bull as village leader
 Eddie Leslie as a villager

Production
Filmed entirely in Morocco, Saadia is believed to have been the first Technicolor feature to have been filmed on location. The cinematographer Christopher Challis called it the most difficult production he had ever worked on. Lewin had pre-selected the sets on a pre-production tour of Morocco, however, unaware of the technical requirements of the large three-strip camera rig, interiors proved to be too small. Thus, there could be no long shots. Among his other eccentricities the film maker also had a horse transported more than a thousand miles to the set, but finding the tail too short, had fake ones made abroad and sent to the filming location.

Reception
According to MGM records the movie earned $580,000 in the US and Canada and $772,000 elsewhere, making a loss to the studio of $408,000.

References

External links

Saadie at Melferrer.com
Saadia at New York Times

1953 films
1953 adventure films
American adventure films
Films directed by Albert Lewin
Films scored by Bronisław Kaper
Films set in Morocco
Films shot in Morocco
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer films
1950s English-language films
1950s American films
English-language adventure films
Robert Howell may refer to:

 Robert B. Howell (1864–1933), U.S. senator from Nebraska
 Robert Howell (cricketer) (1877–1942), English cricketer
 Rob Howell, British costume and set designer
Coryphellina marcusorum, (Spanish common name: Eolidáceo de Marcus) is a species of sea slug, an aeolid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Flabellinidae.

Distribution
This species was described from Isla San Diego, Baja California, Mexico. Coryphellina marcusorum is thought to occur in two disjunct populations in the waters of central and south America: one group on the west coast of central America in the eastern Pacific Ocean and as far east as the Galapagos Islands and the other on the east side of the continent in the Caribbean Sea and in the western Atlantic Ocean down to Brazil.

Description
Coryphellina marcusorum has a mainly translucent pink or orange body colour. The elongate rhinophores, foot corners and cerata are tipped with opaque white (or sometimes opaque yellow), with a broad, purple band beneath. The posterior face of the rhinophores may have up to one hundred papillae. The oral tentacles are elongate and thin, and are longer than the rhinophores.

The maximum recorded body length is 25 mm or up to 30 mm.

This species is very similar in colouration to the recently described African species Coryphellina arveloi. A comparison with other Flabellinidae species from Mexico is given in the description of Orienthella fogata.

Habitat
Minimum recorded depth is 3 m. Maximum recorded depth is 22 m.

References

External links
 

Flabellinidae
Gastropods described in 1990
A list of Dhallywood films released in 1967.

Released films

See also

 1967 in Pakistan

References

External links 
 Bangladeshi films on Internet Movie Database

Bangladesh
Lists of Pakistani Bengali films by year
Pither is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Alfred George Pither (1908–1971), Australian Air Force officer
 Chris Pither, New Zealand racing driver
 Herbert Pither, New Zealand aviator
 Luke Pither, Canadian hockey player
 George Pither, English football player
The Clan of Munes is a fantasy novel and children's book by American painter and illustrator Frederick Judd Waugh. The self-illustrated novel was published by Charles Scribner's Sons in 1916 and remained the only book published by the popular marine painter.

Plot 
The story is told from the perspective of first-person narrator.

Beneath the earth's crust a big bubble of gas explodes where the sea is 50 fathoms deep. Following the impact of the explosion, rocks and sand are catapulted to the surface. Birds drop seeds onto them that grow into huge spruce trees. One day an Indian wizard from the north, who is striving for being a mighty magician in style of the Tlingit or Haida, arrives. He collects some of the spruce woods lying around, builds characters out of them and brings them to life by showering them with a magic potion and burying them in the deep snow. Bit by bit he gives his so-called munes characteristics to his taste and makes them immune to fire. Soon, however, his spells reach their limits and he has to recognize that his creation develops a life of its own. After a phase of lethargy the wizard gets rid of an usurper and regains control over his tribe of munes. He creates cows, whose milk the munes feast on until they get fat, and a monstrous ant that gnaws the fat off their bodies again. After all, the wood people have enough of the wizard and his magic, destroy his house and his possessions and chase him away in order to finally be able to lead a self-determined life.

Illustrations

Background 
Frederick Judd Waugh first visited the artist colony Monhegan, Maine, in 1911. In the following years he spent much time on the little island twelve miles from the mainland as he took a break from painting and sketching. On the rocky coast he collected gnarled roots and branches of spruce trees which he transformed into the main characters of a fairytale for his family. Within four years the artist created a story with illustrations inspired by the indigenous people Haida and Tlingit in the Pacific Northwest. The full novel was published in November 1916 by Charles Scribner's Sons. Although it received positive reviews the 56-pages book remained a slow seller and Waugh bought back the remaining copies from the publisher. As a result, only few of them are in circulation today and are offered on the internet at high prices. 

All 28 original drawings are in the possession of the Edwin A. Ulrich Museum of Art at Wichita State University. They were last exhibited at the beginning of 2014 together with two hand-crafted munes.

References 

1916 American novels
1916 fantasy novels
American fantasy novels
Children's fantasy novels
Houda Chaabi (born 7 July 1986) is an Algerian sports shooter. She competed in the women's 10 metre air rifle event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1986 births
Living people
Algerian female sport shooters
Olympic shooters for Algeria
Shooters at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Algerian women
Émile-Joseph Legal (October 9, 1849 – March 10, 1920) was born in France and went to Lachine, Quebec, where he was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate order in 1880.

Legal worked briefly in the United States where he studied to acquire a knowledge of English. He was sent as a missionary to the Canadian northwest in 1881. He arrived at St. Albert, North-West Territories (NWT), and was sent to carry out missionary work with the Northern Peigan Blackfoot people as well as pastoral duties in Fort Macleod, NWT, to take over from Father Constantine Scollen, who had established the first mission to the Blackfoot people of the southern North-West Territory in 1873, along with Father Leon Doucet, near Calgary, NWT.

He was made a bishop in 1897 and bishop of St. Albert in 1902 on the death of Bishop Vital-Justin Grandin. In 1905, the province of Alberta was created out of the NWT, and in 1912 the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Edmonton was created, with Legal made archbishop on the 30th of November.

The town of Legal, Alberta, is named in his honour.

References 

 Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

19th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Canada
20th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Canada
French emigrants to Canada
Pre-Confederation Alberta people
1849 births
1920 deaths
Roman Catholic archbishops of Edmonton
Franco-Albertan people
Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate
Asier Etxaburu Diz (born 7 April 1994) is a Spanish footballer who plays for SD Amorebieta as a winger.

Club career
Born in Ondarroa, Biscay, Basque Country, Etxaburu joined Athletic Bilbao's youth setup in 2004. Released in 2007, he subsequently represented CD Aurrerá Ondarroa and SD Eibar before returning to Athletic in 2010 along with his twin brother Jon, a striker. Part of the Juvenil A team which played in the 2012-13 NextGen Series and were runners-up in the 2013 Copa del Rey Juvenil, he made his debut as a senior with the farm team CD Basconia in Tercera División, in 2013.

After two seasons at Basconia, on 8 June 2015 Etxaburu was released by the Lions  and subsequently joined Eibar's reserve team CD Vitoria, but spent the whole pre-season with the main squad. He made his first team debut on 16 December, starting in a 4–0 Copa del Rey home routing of SD Ponferradina.

On 10 July 2018, Etxaburu signed for Real Unión in Segunda División B. On 20 July 2020, he moved to fellow league team SD Amorebieta, and was a regular starter as the club achieved a first-ever promotion to Segunda División.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
Spanish twins
Twin sportspeople
People from Ondarroa
Spanish men's footballers
Footballers from Biscay
Men's association football wingers
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Athletic Bilbao footballers
CD Basconia footballers
CD Vitoria footballers
SD Eibar footballers
Real Unión footballers
SD Amorebieta footballers
Redmond Barry is a dual player from County Wexford. He played with both the Wexford football & hurling teams in the 2000s.

In 2005 he helped them to a Div 1 National Football League final for the first time in over 50 years but lost out to Armagh on the day. In 2008 Wexford were back in the National League final this time in Div 3 which they won, they later made it to the Leinster Final for the first time since the 1950s and the All Ireland Semi Final for the first time since the 1940s.

He plays at club level with the St Anne's club and has won County Championships in both football and hurling. He has also played with UCD and won a Dublin Hurling Championship with them.

In November 2013, Barry announced his retirement from inter-county football.

In 2014 he joined the Wexford Intermediate hurling team, where scored the winning goal against Kilkenny in the Leinster final.

Honours
 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2004
 Fitzgibbon Cup (1): 2001
 Wexford Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2000
 Wexford Senior Football Championship (3): 2000, 2001, 2012
 Dublin Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2000

References

 'I'm staying put' - Red - Hoganstand.com
 Barry to bar one code - Hoganstand.com
 Barry receives high praise - Hoganstand.com

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Dual players
St Anne's (Wexford) Gaelic footballers
St Anne's (Wexford) hurlers
UCD Gaelic footballers
UCD hurlers
Wexford inter-county Gaelic footballers
Wexford inter-county hurlers
Mother Goose is a figure in the literature of fairy-tales and nursery rhymes.

Mother Goose may also refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media

Literature
Mother Goose and Grimm, an American comic strip
Mother Goose in Prose, a children's stories collection by L. Frank Baum
Mother Goose, pen name of Jeannette Walworth (1835-1918)

Music

Groups
Mother Goose (band), a 1970s New Zealand band

Works
 "Mother Goose" (song),  song on the album Aqualung by the progressive rock band Jethro Tull
 "Mother Goose", a 1998 song by horror rock band Rosemary's Billygoat
"Ma mère l'Oye", a piece of music composed by Maurice Ravel

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media 
 "Mother Goose", the nickname of Jim Goose, a character in the movie Mad Max (1979) 
 Mixed-Up Mother Goose, a series of edutainment computer games
 Mother Goose Award, an annual award presented to "the most exciting newcomer to British children's book illustration"
 Mother Goose Club, an educational nursery school program and Youtube channel

Other uses
Mother Goose (horse), a racehorse
Chris Pitman (born 1961), American rock keyboardist, nicknamed "Mother Goose"
Mother Goose Lake, in Alaska, United States
Mother Goose Playskool and Gradeschool, a system of schools in the Philippines

See also
 Goose (disambiguation)
Somewhere Between Heaven and Earth is the fifth album by Cindy Bullens, recorded and released in 1999 on Artemis Records This album is a tribute to her daughter, Jessie, who died from cancer.

Track listing

"In Better Hands" 	
"The Lights of Paris" 	
"I Gotta Believe in Something" (featuring Bonnie Raitt)
"Somewhere Between Heaven and Earth" (featuring Bryan Adams)
"A Thousand Shades of Grey" 	
"Water on the Moon" (featuring Rodney Crowell)
"Boxing with God" 	
"The End of Wishful Thinking" (featuring Lucinda Williams)
"As Long as You Love" (featuring Reid Bullens-Crewe)
"Better Than I've Ever Been" (featuring Mary Ann Kennedy & Bill Lloyd)

Personnel

Cindy Bullens - acoustic guitar, harmonica, synthesizer, electric guitar, rhythm guitar, percussion, vocals
Steven Soles - acoustic guitar
George Marinelli - hi-string acoustic and electric guitars, mandolin 
David Mansfield - violin
Benmont Tench - piano, Hammond B-3 organ
Steve Conn - Wurlitzer piano, Hammond B-3 organ 
Mark Jordan - keyboards
David Santos, Michael Rhodes - bass
Greg Morrow - drums, percussion
Rock Lonow - drums
Tony Berg - electric guitar
Jeff Levine - piano, organ
Larry Hirsch - percussion
Beth Nielsen Chapman, Rodney Crowell, Mary Ann Kennedy, Bryan Adams, Bill Lloyd, Bonnie Raitt, Lucinda Williams - backing vocals
Technical
Bill McDermott - engineer
Bob Clearmountain - mixing on "In Better Hands"

References

External links
https://www.discogs.com/Cindy-Bullens-Somewhere-Between-Heaven-And-Earth/release/6601882
https://store.cdbaby.com/cd/cindybullens2
https://musicbrainz.org/release/29d7fda9-f39f-4065-9c63-cdd38caa1e79

1999 albums
Albums produced by Rodney Crowell
Albums produced by Tony Berg
Artemis Records albums
The 2004 Governor General's Awards for Literary Merit: Finalists in 14 categories (68 books) were announced October 26, the four children's literature winners announced and presented November 15, other winners announced and presented November 16. The prize for writers and illustrators was $15,000 and "a specially crafted copy of the winning book bound by master bookbinder Pierre Ouvrard".

As introduced in 2003, the four children's literature awards were announced and presented separately from the others. The event at Rideau Hall, the Governor General's residence in Ottawa, was scheduled to begin at 10:00 on a Monday morning. "Children from across the National Capital Region will be invited to attend the event, which will also include readings and workshops related to children's literature.

English

French

References

Governor General's Awards
Governor General's Awards
Governor General's Awards
Beaver Water District (BWD) is a water district created in 1957 as a quasi-governmental agency to provide treated drinking water to the communities of Northwest Arkansas. The district's source is Beaver Lake, an impoundment of the White River created by Beaver Dam. The district wholesales treated potable water to Bentonville, Fayetteville, Rogers and Springdale, who then re-sell the water to their residential/commercial customers and smaller nearby communities.

Administration
Beaver Water District is governed by its board of directors. The elected six-member board contains three members each from Benton and Washington counties. The board meets monthly at the district's office in Lowell.

Customers
BWD sells water wholesale to the four largest communities in NWA, who utilize their own distribution systems to deliver water to residential and commercial customers. All four communities also resell to smaller communities within their service area that utilize distribution systems under their jurisdiction. For example, Springdale Water Utilities owns and maintains water mains in Johnson.
Bentonville
Bella Vista
Cave Springs
Fayetteville
Elkins
Farmington
Goshen
Greenland
Mount Olive Rural Water Association
Wheeler
Johnson (south)
Rural Washington County
West Fork
Springdale
Bethel Heights
Elm Springs
Johnson (north)
Lowell (south)
Rural Benton and Washington counties
Tontitown
Rogers
Lowell (north)
Benton County Rural Development Authority (RDA) No. 4 Frisco Springs.
Madison County Rural Water District

Controversy
In 2003, residents near Monte Ne filed a complaint with the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) that alleged BWD was polluting the bay with untreated process water from filter backwashing. Aluminum sulfate (alum), used as a flocculation agent in drinking water treatment, was alleged to be  deep in places and was lining the limestone channels of the cove. ADEQ concluded that aluminum levels were elevated and could be toxic to aquatic biota, but was not toxic to humans. Soil samples indicated elevated levels of arsenic, barium, cadmium, chromium, lead, and mercury. BWD was ordered to pay a $9,000 fine for eight violations of its NPDES permit under the Clean Water Act.

See also
 
 
 List of public utilities in Arkansas

References

Benton County, Arkansas
Washington County, Arkansas
Water companies of the United States
Yitzhak Berman (‎; 3 June 1913 – 4 August 2013) was an Israeli politician who served as Minister of Energy and Infrastructure from August 1981 until September 1982. He was also Speaker of the Knesset from 1980 until 1981.

Biography
Born in Berdychiv in the Kiev Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Ukraine), Berman made aliyah to Mandate Palestine in 1920. He studied at a teacher training college in Jerusalem, before studying to be a lawyer in London.

In 1939 he joined the Irgun and worked in the organisation's intelligence department. In 1941, during World War II, he enlisted in the British Army and served in intelligence. He also served in the Israel Defense Forces between 1948 and 1950, fighting in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.

In 1950 he began work as the legal advisor of the Kaiser-Fraizier Factory in Haifa, becoming Director General by the time he left in 1954. In 1951 he joined the General Zionists and became chairman of the party's Tel Aviv branch in 1964. In 1974 he became chairman of the party's national secretariat, and in 1977 elections was voted into the Knesset on the list of Likud (of which the General Zionists had become a faction). After being re-elected in 1981 he was appointed Minister of Energy and Infrastructure in Menachem Begin's government. However, he resigned from the post on 30 September 1982 due to the government's attitude towards the Kahan Commission, which was investigating the Sabra and Shatila massacre.

Berman lost his seat in the 1984 elections. In 1986 he was amongst the founders of the Centre Liberal Party, and the following year was one of the founders of the Centre Party (unrelated to the later Centre Party). He turned 100 in June 2013.

He lived his last years in a retirement home in Tel Aviv.

He died on 4 August 2013 in Tel Aviv at the age of 100 and was buried in Mount Herzl in Jerusalem.

References

External links

1913 births
2013 deaths
People from Berdychiv
People from Kiev Governorate
Jews from the Russian Empire
Ukrainian Jews
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Likud politicians
Members of the 9th Knesset (1977–1981)
Members of the 10th Knesset (1981–1984)
Men centenarians
Speakers of the Knesset
Israeli lawyers
Irgun members
British Army personnel of World War II
Israeli military personnel
Israeli centenarians
Burials at Mount Herzl
Soviet emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Aldo Emilio Seidler (born 1954), is an Argentine chess player.

Biography
In the 1970s Aldo Emilio Seidler was one of Argentina's leading junior chess players. He twice won Argentine Chess Junior Championships: 1971 and 1973. He twice participated in the Argentine Chess Championship finals (1976, 1978). His best result in this tournaments was 5th place in 1976 He was participant in a number of strong international chess tournaments. Aldo Emilio Seidler twice won Mar del Plata Open Chess Tournament (1976, 1978).

Aldo Emilio Seidler played for Argentina B team in the Chess Olympiad:
 In 1978, at second board in the 23rd Chess Olympiad in Buenos Aires (+6, =3, -3).

References

External links

Aldo Emilio Seidler chess games at 365chess.com

1954 births
Living people
Argentine chess players
Chess Olympiad competitors
20th-century chess players