Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
WSJ On Campus is a brand created through a strategic partnership between The Wall Street Journal and the college website Unigo.

WSJ On Campus pairs The Wall Street Journal’s reporters with Unigo’s network of hundreds of thousands of current college students on more than 7,000 campuses across the U.S.

A key feature of the WSJ On Campus brand is the integration of professional journalism from WSJ with crowd-sourced student content from Unigo to create original stories on college admissions and college life.  Paul Bascobert, chief marketing officer at Dow Jones & Company, announced the creation of WSJ On Campus alongside Jordan Goldman, Unigo's founder and CEO.  Stories from WSJ On Campus have won multiple awards from The Association of Educational Publishers, including Best Education Portal, Best Social Media and Best Education Website.

In addition to original reporting, WSJ On Campus also produces live webcasts examining key issues around college admissions and college life. 
Webcasts are hosted by Jordan Goldman and broadcast on the homepage of WSJ.com.  To date, WSJ On Campus webcasts have featured Goldman interviewing Deans of Admissions from Princeton University, the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Brown University, Williams College, Wesleyan University, Bryn Mawr College
, Grinnell College, New York University, Penn State and the University of Vermont.

References

Campus
University and college mass media in the United States
Valentin Landry (February 14, 1844 – May 17, 1919) was a Canadian educator and journalist of Acadian descent. His name also appears as Valentin Augustus Landry and Valentin-A. Landry.

The son of Joseph-Auguste Landry and Olive Robichaud, he was born in Pokemouche, New Brunswick and was educated there and in Shediac and at Westmorland Grammar School, where he received a commercial studies diploma, and later continued his education at St. Joseph's College. He taught school in Weymouth and then earned his teacher's certificate from the normal school in Truro.

Landry's great great grandfather Alexis Landry helped found Caraquet, New Brunswick.

In 1870, Landry married Mary Lavinia Beckwith, also a teacher. The couple then taught school in Beaver River, Weymouth and Plympton. Landry ran for the Digby County seat in the provincial assembly in 1878 as a Liberal but withdrew to join the preparatory division of the normal school at Fredericton. From 1879 to 1886, he was a school inspector for, the first Acadian to hold such a post.

In 1885, Landry helped found the newspaper Courrier des provinces Maritimes in Bathurst and served on its board of directors until 1887. In 1886, he moved to Digby, where he founded ; he moved the newspaper to Weymouth in 1889. In the same year, he established an English-language newspaper the Free Press with his wife. Landry moved L’Évangéline to New Brunswick in 1905. In 1910, to ensure the continued operation of the newspaper after attracting the opposition of the Catholic Church, he transferred its ownership to a separate company and relinquished the position of editor. The paper continued to operate until 1982.

Letters written by Émilie Leblanc under the name Marichette were published in Landry's newspaper until 1898 although, in April 1895, he expressed his opposition to providing a platform for women's views because he was opposed to women's suffrage.

Landry also played an active role at several Conventions Nationale des Acadiens.

His first wife died in 1910; he married her niece Mary U. Beckwith in 1913. Landry later died in Moncton at the age of 75.

References

External links 
 

1844 births
1919 deaths
Canadian schoolteachers
Journalists from New Brunswick
Journalists from Nova Scotia
Acadian people
DE34 may refer to:
 Delaware Route 34
 ROCS Wen Shan (DE-34)
Chascomús is an east central partido (administrative district) of the Province of Buenos Aires in Argentina. Some  south-southeast of the city of Buenos Aires, the district has a total population of around 37,000, some 35,000 of whom live in Chascomús city, the capital of the district.

History
The partido was founded in 1801, by Pedro Nicolás Escribano.

Economy
Chascomús, like most of Buenos Aires province, has many beef cattle and dairy farms. Agricultural produce from the area includes maize, wheat, barley, oats,  and sorghum, while apiculture also plays a role in the local economy.

The district also has a strong industrial sector, producing dairy products, textiles and agricultural machinery.

The tourist industry in Chascomús is mainly dominated by weekend tourism from Greater Buenos Aires.

Settlements
Adela
Atilio Pessagno
Chascomús (capital)
Comandante Giribone
Don Cipriano
Gandara
Libres del Sud
Manuel Jose Cobo
Monasterio
Paraje El Destino
Pedro Nicolás Escribano

References

External links

 
Merchant, R.M. (1957) An Historical Record of The Scots Presbyterian Church, Chascomús Argentina,  Buenos Aires, ASIN B003DURYLC

Partidos of Buenos Aires Province
Populated places established in 1801
Hasanabad Rural District () may refer to:

Hasanabad Rural District (Fars Province)
Hasanabad Rural District (Eslamabad-e Gharb County), Kermanshah province
Hasanabad Rural District (Ravansar County), Kermanshah province
Hasanabad Rural District (Ray County), Tehran province
The Caproni-Campini Ca.183bis was an Italian projected high-altitude fighter intended to have both piston and jet propulsion.

Design and development
The Ca.183bis was intended to have a  Daimler-Benz DB 605 in the nose driving a six-bladed contra-rotating propeller, augmented by a secondary piston engine behind the cockpit driving a Campini compressor, expected to furnish a  boost from jet thrust for an optimistic maximum speed of  with a range of . One 20 mm or 30 mm cannon was to be in the propeller hub with four more 20 mm cannon in the wings. Weight was to be .

The prototype was 80% complete by the time of the armistice. After Mussolini escaped from captivity with German help and became the nominal leader of the Italian Social Republic in September 1943, Italian work continued on the prototype. However, various attacks against military structures slowed the development and the prototype was probably destroyed  in 1944.

Specifications (Daimler-Benz DB605)

See also

References

Sources

External links

Ca.183bis
1940s Italian fighter aircraft
Natalie S. Murdock is an American politician, Co-Chair of the North Carolina Future Caucus under the Millennial Action Project and a Democratic member of the North Carolina Senate. Upon being sworn in, she became the first black woman under the age of 40 to serve in the NC Senate.

Early life
Murdock was born and raised in Greensboro, North Carolina, to Christine and Harold Murdock, a veteran and social worker who inspired her to pursue a career in politics.

While attending James B. Dudley High School, she served as a Girl Scout, debate team member, and often attended NAACP meetings with her father. After graduating, she completed her Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science and Communication Studies from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and completed graduate work at Western Carolina University and Pfeiffer University.

Career
Upon completing her education, Murdock was appointed the North Carolina Department of Justice's Deputy Director of Communications and principle and chief strategist for Murdock Anderson Consulting. She ran in the 2020 North Carolina state Senate primary to replace resigning member Mickey Michaux. Upon being sworn in on April 2, 2020, she became the first black woman under the age of 40 to serve in the NC Senate.

References

External links

Living people
Democratic Party North Carolina state senators
Women state legislators in North Carolina
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
African-American state legislators in North Carolina
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
African-American women in politics
Politicians from Greensboro, North Carolina
21st-century African-American women
21st-century African-American politicians
1984 births
Here's to Being Here is the fourth solo album by Jason Collett of Broken Social Scene. The album was released on February 5, 2008 on Arts & Crafts.

Produced by Howie Beck, the album features guest musicians Andrew Whiteman, Tony Scherr and Liam O'Neil of The Stills.

In promotion of the album, the label released two songs, "Out of Time" and "Charlyn, Angel of Kensington", in MP3 format.

Track listing
 "Roll On Oblivion"
 "Sorry Lori"
 "Out of Time"
 "Papercut Hearts"
 "Henry's Song"
 "Charlyn, Angel of Kensington"
 "No Redemption Song"
 "Through the Night These Days"
 "Nothing to Lose"
 "Not Over You"
 "Somehow"
 "Waiting for the World"

References

2008 albums
Jason Collett albums
Arts & Crafts Productions albums
Gewane is a town in north-eastern Ethiopia. Located in Administrative Zone 3 of the Afar Region, it has an elevation of 618 meters above sea level. Gewane is locally known as New Gewane, 2 kilometers east of the original settlement known as Old Gewane; the town was relocated astride the main, all-weather highway. It is the administrative center of Gewane woreda.

Overview
Philip Briggs has described Gewane as "a somewhat unremarkable urban sprawl, distinguished only by the imposing presence of Mount Azelu, an isolated peak of volcanic origin which rises almost 1,000m above the surrounding plains east of the town." The headquarters of the Yangudi Rassa National Park are located in Gewane.

The British explorer L.M. Nesbitt, who travelled through the area in 1928, described his stay of a couple of days in a village in Gewane, entertained by the local chief Abdul Momi, whom he described as "the Falstaff of Gewani". The Afar National Liberation Movement (ANLM), run by young intellectuals who had split from the Afar Liberation Front (ALF), met in Gewane with the Derg in April 1976 at an Afar congress. Afterwards a number of ANLM members were appointed to local administrative positions, which weakened both the ALF's military activity and political influence amongst the Afar. The weekly newspaper Tobiya reported in January 1996 that three high ranking employees of the Water Resource and Development Authority had been killed near the town.

Demographics 
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, this town has an estimated total population of 11,032, of whom 6,304 are men and 4,728 are women. According to the 1996 national census this town had a population of 8,600.

References 

Populated places in the Afar Region
Mount Aylmer is a mountain in Banff National Park, Canada. At , it is the highest point of the Palliser Range and the entire East Banff Ranges of the Canadian Rockies. The mountain was named in 1890 by J.J. McArthur after his hometown of Aylmer, Quebec.

The summit can be climbed via scrambling. Anyone who reaches the summit is rewarded with not only a great view of Lake Minnewanka but also a summit registry box.  Names collected in this box are entered into the archives of the Whyte Museum in Banff.

See also 
 List of mountains in the Canadian Rockies

References 

Mountains of Banff National Park
Three-thousanders of Alberta
Henri Focillon (7 September 1881 – 3 March 1943) was a French art historian. He was the son of the printmaker Victor-Louis Focillon. He was Director of the Musée des Beaux-Arts in Lyon. Professor of Art History at the University of Lyon, at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Lyon, at the Sorbonne, at the Collège de France and then in the United States, where he went into exile and taught at Yale University. A poet, printmaker, and teacher, Focillon trained generations of art historians including George Kubler.  He remains best known for his works on medieval art, most of which were translated into English.

Partial bibliography

 Vie des formes (1934, "The Life of Forms")
 Éloge de la main
 Benvenuto Cellini

Medieval Art
 Art des sculpteurs romans (1932)
 Art d'occident 1 : Moyen Âge roman et gothique
 Art d'occident 2 : Moyen Âge gothique (1938)
 Moyen Age. Survivances et réveils (1943)
 Piero della Francesca (1951)
 L'An mil (1952)

Painting
 La peinture au XIXe et XXe siècles (1927-1928, "Painting in the 19th and 20th Centuries")
 De Callot à Lautrec: Perspectives de l’art français ("From Callot to Lautrec: Perspectives on French Art")

Prints
 Giovanni-Battista Piranesi (1918)

East Asia
 L'art bouddhique (1921, "Buddhist Art")
 Hokusai (1914)

References

French art historians
Academic staff of the University of Lyon
Academic staff of the University of Paris
1881 births
1943 deaths
École Normale Supérieure alumni
French male non-fiction writers
20th-century French male writers
Samuel King Dennis Jr. (September 28, 1874 – January 11, 1953) was an American politician, judge and lawyer from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Worcester County, from 1904 to 1906.

Early life and education
Samuel King Dennis Jr. was born on September 28, 1874, at Beverly in Pocomoke City, Maryland, to Sally Handy (née Crisfield) and Samuel K. Dennis. His uncle was Henry Page and his half-uncles were George R. Dennis and James U. Dennis. He attended local public schools and Blairstown Academy in Blairstown, New Jersey. Dennis was admitted to Princeton University, but did not attend due to his father's illness. He returned to the family farm and he later studied stenography. He graduated from the University of Maryland School of Law in 1903. He was admitted to the bar on June 30, 1904, and started practicing law in Baltimore. Later in life, Dennis received a Doctor of Letters degree from Loyola College.

Career
Dennis served as private secretary to congressman John Walter Smith from 1900 to 1904. He would remain friends with Smith until Smith's death in 1925. He was elected as a Democrat to the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Worcester County, in 1904.

Dennis practiced law in partnership with his cousin John Upshur Dennis. In 1915, he was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson as U.S. Attorney for Maryland. He served from 1915 to 1920. He was appointed chief judge of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City in August 1928 by Governor Albert Ritchie, succeeding James P. Gorter. He retired from the bench on September 28, 1944, after reaching the mandatory retirement age of 70 and returned to private practice.

Dennis was secretary of the Maryland commission to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1904 and secretary of the Baltimore Jubilee Commission in 1905. He helped found the Maryland Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Sabillasville, Maryland. He served as secretary, treasurer and president of the organization for 23 years. Dennis served as president of the Maryland State Bar Association from 1933 to 1934. He served as the chairman of the American Red Cross, Baltimore chapter, from 1942 to 1945. He also served as vice president of the Maryland Historical Society and director of the Fidelity Trust Company, Eutaw Savings Bank and Fidelity and Deposit Company. He was a Presbyterian and served as trustee of the First Presbyterian Church of Baltimore.

Personal life
Dennis married Helen Gordon Moore in 1911. They had no children. His friends would call him Sam Dennis.

Dennis died of a heart attack on January 11, 1953, at his home at 100-B Ridgewood Road in Roland Park, Baltimore. He was buried at Druid Ridge Cemetery.

References

1874 births
1953 deaths
People from Pocomoke City, Maryland
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law alumni
Loyola University Maryland alumni
Democratic Party members of the Maryland House of Delegates
Democratic Party Maryland state senators
Maryland lawyers
Presbyterians from Maryland
The Nordertor () is an old town gate in Flensburg, Germany, which was built around 1595. Today the landmark is used as a symbol for Flensburg.

History 
The  town wall of Flensburg was built step by step from 1345 onwards. A town gate, named Norder Porte, was built in the northern section of the wall. At the end of the 16th century it was replaced by the Nordertor, a building with stepped gables and archway. At this time the Nordertor marked the northern boundary of the town. It was a checkpoint that was closed at night.

On the north face of the gate are two plaques. The left one bears the royal coat of arms of King Christian IV, 1577-1648 and the Latin words: Regna Firmat Pietas — Piety strengthens the Realm. The right one bears the coat of arms of Flensburg with the German words: Friede ernährt, Unfrieden verzehrt — Peace nurtures, strife devours. Also to be seen is the date of renovation, inscribed as "Renov. 1767". The town gate was restored in the time of Christian VII, 1749-1808. The left plaque is most likely the older of the two, possibly from the time when the Nordertor was built.

In 1796 a ban on building outside the town walls ended, and the town began to expand beyond. The suburb of Neustadt (Danish: Nystaden, meaning Newtown) was built in the neighborhood of the Nordertor. In 1913/14 the gate was restored by the architect Paul Ziegler, and a clock was installed. In 1966 the Deutsche Bundespost issued a 30 Pfennig stamp with the gate's image.  Over 3 billion of these stamps for letter post were sold. In the 1990s the gate was again restored and the clock was removed. In 2004 the gate was licensed as a venue for civil weddings, so that weddings are now performed in a room above the archway of the gate.

References

Buildings and structures in Flensburg
Landmarks in Germany
Gates in Germany
Fortifications in Germany
Nuku District is a district of Sandaun Province of Papua New Guinea.  Its capital is Nuku. Nuku District is a major center of Torricelli linguistic diversity.

References

Districts of Papua New Guinea
Sandaun Province
Yukarıköy can refer to:

 Yukarıköy, Ayvacık
 Yukarıköy, İnebolu
George William Cope Donkin (1 December 1892 – 1927) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Barnsley.

Career
Donkin was born in Carlton and played junior football for Wharncliffe Woodmoor in 1910, Royston Midland in 1911, Monckton Athletic in 1912 and Mirfield United from where he signed for Second Division Barnsley in 1913 and made his Football League debut that November at Clapton Orient. By the next season he had become a first team regular, however the interruption of World War I, during which he served in the Army, meant he lost four seasons of his career. He played both sides of the War for Barnsley and he was an England trialist in an England v The North match in January 1922 and also represented Sheffield & Hallamshire in the annual match against Glasgow.

An ever present in Barnsley’s 1920–21 campaign, he missed three matches as Barnsley finished third in the Second Division in 1921–22 campaign, narrowly missing out on promotion. He played his last match in February 1925 and possibly suffered a career ending injury (as he received a payment for £250 from The Football League at the end of the season, presumably compensation for his injury), in total he scored 20 goals in 243 appearances, playing the whole time in the Second Division, retiring in 1925 and passing away two years later in 1927 in his mid-thirties.

Career statistics
Source:

References

1892 births
1927 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Barnsley F.C. players
Monckton Athletic F.C. players
Mirfield United F.C. players
British Army personnel of World War I
People from the Metropolitan Borough of Barnsley
Footballers from South Yorkshire
Military personnel from Yorkshire
The 1965 Stanley Cup Finals was the championship series of the National Hockey League's (NHL) 1964–65 season, and the culmination of the 1965 Stanley Cup playoffs. It was contested between the Chicago Black Hawks and the Montreal Canadiens. The Canadiens won the best-of-seven series, four games to three, to win the Stanley Cup. The seventh and final game of this series marked the first time that any NHL competition had taken place during the month of May, and at the time it was the latest finishing date for an NHL season.

Paths to the Finals
Montreal defeated the three-time defending champion Toronto Maple Leafs 4–2 to advance to the finals and Chicago defeated the Detroit Red Wings 4–3.

Game summaries
As in , all games were won by the home team. This was the last final until  that this happened. Gump Worsley made his first Finals appearance after 12 years in the league and recorded two shutouts, including the one in game seven. Jean Beliveau was the inaugural winner of the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP, scoring eight goals and eight assists in thirteen games.

Jean Béliveau wins first Conn Smythe Trophy

Stanley Cup engraving
The 1965 Stanley Cup was presented to Canadiens captain Jean Beliveau by NHL President Clarence Campbell following the Canadiens 4–0 win over the Black Hawks in game seven.

The following Canadiens players and staff had their names engraved on the Stanley Cup

1964–65 Montreal Canadiens

See also
 1964–65 NHL season

Notes

References

 Podnieks, Andrew; Hockey Hall of Fame (2004). Lord Stanley's Cup. Bolton, Ont.: Fenn Pub., pp. 12, 50. 

Stanley Cup
Stanley Cup Finals
Chicago Blackhawks games
Montreal Canadiens games
Ice hockey competitions in Chicago
Ice hockey competitions in Montreal
Stanley Cup Finals
Stanley Cup Finals
Stanley Cup Finals
Stanley Cup Finals
1960s in Chicago
Stanley Cup Finals
1960s in Montreal
1965 in Quebec
Kirsi Katariina Piha (born 14 October 1967 in Helsinki, Finland) is a Finnish Communications consultant and former politician. Piha's party is National Coalition Party. She was a member of City Council of Helsinki from 1992 to 1996. Piha was a member of parliament from May 1994 to November 1996 and then March 1999 to March 2003. She has a degree of Master of Science in Economics. Piha has published several books like Äitijohtaja (2006) and Rytmihäiriö (2015).

In March 2016 she married Marco Mäkinen.

References 

Finnish politicians
1967 births
Living people
National Coalition Party politicians
20th-century Finnish politicians
Finnish women in politics
Afro-Harping is an album by jazz harpist Dorothy Ashby recorded in 1968 and released on the Cadet label.

Reception

Ron Wynn, in his review for Allmusic, calls the album "the best and most complete album done by jazz harpist (a rare style) Dorothy Ashby... She turned the harp into a lead instrument, and offered solos that were as tough and memorable as those done by any reed, brass, or percussion player.

A reviewer of Dusty Groove mentioned "One of the grooviest records ever – a sublime blend of African percussion, soulful orchestrations, and Dorothy Ashby's amazing electric harp! By the time of this landmark album, Dorothy had been knocking around the jazz world for a number of years, but it wasn't until she hooked up with Richard Evans at Cadet Records that her sound really began to cook – breaking down genres and expectations in the trademark style of the best late 60s sides from the Chicago underground. The record's got a bit of funk, a bit of jazz, and a heck of a lot of soul – and the setting works perfectly for Dorothy's harp, giving it a lot more room to work around than some of her smaller jazz combo albums".

Track listing 
All compositions by Dorothy Ashby except as indicated
 "Soul Vibrations" (Richard Evans) - 3:22     
 "Games" - 3:57     
 "Action Line" - 3:43     
 "Lonely Girl" (Redd Evans, Neal Hefti, Jay Livingston) - 3:15     
 "Life Has Its Trials" - 4:31     
 "Afro-Harping" (Dorothy Ashby, Phil Upchurch) - 3:01     
 "Little Sunflower" (Freddie Hubbard) - 3:47     
 "Valley of the Dolls" (André Previn, Dory Previn) - 3:35     
 "Come Live With Me" (Russ Carlyle, Mike Caranda, Ivan Washabaugh) - 2:39     
 "The Look of Love" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) - 4:06

Personnel 
Dorothy Ashby - harp
Unidentified orchestra arranged and conducted by Richard Evans

References

External links
Review on Allaboutjazz.com
A Dorothy Ashby Discography

Dorothy Ashby albums
1968 albums
Cadet Records albums
Jazz-funk albums