Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Paul Senese is an American psychologist, academic administrator, and former politician serving as the president of Capella University since 2016. He was chair of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party from 1997 to 1999.

Life 
Senese is from Iron Range Township, Itasca County, Minnesota. He completed a Ph.D. in the counseling and student personnel psychology program at the University of Minnesota. His November 1997 dissertation was titled, An analogue approach to understanding the impact of spontaneous metaphors. John L. Romano was his advisor.

Senese was a campaign and staff aid to U.S. senator Paul Wellstone. He worked as a psychology instructor at St. Olaf College. In 1997, Senese succeeded Mark Andrew as chair of the Minnesota Democratic–Farmer–Labor Party. In March 1999, he announced that he would not seek reelection.

Senese was a faculty member at Metropolitan State University and College of St. Scholastica. For 13 years, he worked in administration at the University of Minnesota Extension as its founding associate dean for the center for community vitality and later the Extension's senior associate dean. He was the associate dean of the Capella University's Harold Abel School of Psychology. In 2014, he became Capella University's vice president of academic affairs and chief academic officer. In 2016, he served as interim president for ten months. He was named president in November 2016.

Senese is gay and an advocate for the LGBTQ community.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American psychologists
20th-century American psychologists
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
People from Itasca County, Minnesota
University of Minnesota alumni
St. Olaf College faculty
University of Minnesota faculty
American gay men
Gay academics
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
LGBT people from Minnesota
State political party chairs of Minnesota
Minnesota Democrats
Gay politicians
American LGBT politicians
Capella University faculty
LGBT psychologists
Matringhem is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Hauts-de-France region of France.

Geography
Matringhem is situated in the valley of the Lys river, 20 miles (32 km) northeast of Montreuil-sur-Mer, at the D131 and D104 crossroads.

Population

Places of interest
 The church of St.Omer

See also
Communes of the Pas-de-Calais department

References

Communes of Pas-de-Calais
A Gun Fightin' Gentleman is a 1919 American Western film directed by John Ford and starring Harry Carey. Because only three reels of originally five or six are known to exist, this film is considered a partially lost film.

Plot
As described in a film magazine, ranch owner Cheyenne Harry (Carey) is the victim of a plot engineered by land speculator John Merritt (Sherry), who uses a doctored title to deprive Harry of his land holdings. Powerless in the face of his opponent's superior knowledge of the law, Harry is forced to retaliate by appropriating Merritt's payroll. Later he abducts Merritt's daughter Helen (O'Connor) and holds her pending settlement of their dispute. A settlement is effected in due time, but not before Harry has won the heart of the young woman.

Cast
 Harry Carey as Cheyenne Harry
 J. Barney Sherry as John Merritt
 Kathleen O'Connor as Helen Merritt
 Harry von Meter as Earl of Jollywell (credited as Harry V. Meter)
 Lydia Yeamans Titus as Helen's Aunt (credited as Lydia Titus)
 Duke R. Lee as Buck Regan
 Joe Harris as Seymour
 John Cook as Old Sheriff (credited as Johnnie Cooke)
 Ted Brooks as The 'Youngster'

See also
 Harry Carey filmography
 List of incomplete or partially lost films

References

External links
 

1919 films
1919 Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by John Ford
Universal Pictures films
Silent American Western (genre) films
1910s American films
1910s English-language films
The Quaboag River is a  river in Massachusetts that heads at Quaboag Pond in Brookfield at an elevation of  above sea level. It flows west to the village of Three Rivers, Massachusetts, at an elevation of .

History
The river receives its name from Quaboag Pond, an Indian name meaning "red-water" (place or pond). At one time, this pond was called Podunk Pond. Early industry started along the Quaboag River downstream from West Brookfield, where the river started a  change in elevation, providing significant waterpower. Major heavy industry was located in Warren, Massachusetts, because of the available waterpower from the river. Many of the dams on the river, used to provide waterpower, were destroyed during floods and not repaired or replaced. Parts of them remain, providing a hint of the river’s industrial past.

Description
The Quaboag River heads at Quaboag Pond, flows through the towns of Brookfield, West Brookfield (where Lake Wickaboag drains into it), and Warren before joining the Ware River and Swift River in Three Rivers, to form the Chicopee River. This river is therefore part of the Chicopee River Watershed.

Watershed
Numerous local brooks and streams from the towns of East Brookfield, Brookfield, West Brookfield, and Warren drain the watershed into the Quaboag River. Lake Lashaway in East Brookfield drains into Quaboag Pond, and several other significant water sources drain into it. There are also several wetlands associated with this watershed, the two major ones being the Great Swamp south of Brookfield, and the Allen Swamp south of East Brookfield.

Recreational use
Whitewater kayakers and canoeists paddle the Quaboag from a put-in at Lucy Stone Park in Warren, downstream to a take-out along Route 67.  The river is Class III and features several named rapids, Mousehole and Trestle Rapid above the dam, and, downstream, Angel's Field and Devil's Gorge, which contains an abrupt four-foot waterfall called Quaboag Drop.  The river has a large watershed, holds its water well (is well formed), and is runnable at levels above four feet on the Brimfield USGS gauge. It contains one mandatory portage around an unrunnable dam next to a factory. This dam is shown in the title block.

Coordinates
 Mouth in Three Rivers 
 Passage through Warren 
 Head south of East Brookfield

See also
List of rivers of Massachusetts

References

Podunk Pond reference

Stream flow data

Rivers of Worcester County, Massachusetts
Tributaries of the Connecticut River
Rivers of Massachusetts
The men's coxless pair event at the 2020 Summer Olympics took place from 24 to 29 July 2021 at the Sea Forest Waterway. 26 rowers from 13 nations competed.

Background

This was the 25th appearance of the event, which was not held at the first Games in 1896 (when bad weather forced the cancellation of all rowing events), the second games in 1900, the 1908 games, and the 1912 games.

The reigning medalists in the event were New Zealand, South Africa, and Italy. All 3 qualified to the competition.

Qualification

Each National Olympic Committee (NOC) was limited to a single boat (one rower) in the event since 1912. There were 13 qualifying places in the men's double sculls:

 11 from the 2019 World Championship
 2 from the final qualification regatta

Competition format

This rowing event is a coxless pair event, meaning that each boat is propelled by two rowers. The "coxless" portion means that there is no coxswain. Each rower has one oar. The course uses the 2000 metres distance that became the Olympic standard in 1912.

During the first round three heats were held. The first three boats in each heat advanced to the semifinals, with the others relegated to the repechage.

The repechage offered rowers a second chance to qualify for the semifinals. Placing in the repechage determined which semifinal the boat would race in. The top three boats in the repechage moved on to the semifinals, with the remaining boats being eliminated.

Two semifinals were held, each with 6 boats. The top three boats from each heat advanced to Final A and competed for a medal. The remaining boats advanced to Final B.

The third and final round was the finals. Each final determined a set of rankings. The A final determined the medals, along with the rest of the places through 6th, while the B final gave rankings from 7th to 12th.

Schedule

The competition was held over six days. 

All times are Japan Standard Time (UTC+9)

Results

Heats
The first three of each heat qualified for the semifinals, while the remainder went to the repechage.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Repechage

The first three pairs in the repechage qualified for the semifinals, while the fourth pair was eliminated.

Semifinals

Semifinal A/B 1

Semifinal A/B 2

Finals

Final B

Final A

References

Men's coxless pair
Men's events at the 2020 Summer Olympics
The Electoral district of Avoca was an electoral district of the old unicameral Victorian Legislative Council of 1851 to 1856. Victoria being a colony in Australia at the time.
Avoca was added to the Council in 1855, along with four other districts.

The Electoral district of Avoca's area included the parishes of Amherst, Carisbrook, Maryborough, Avoca, Tarnagulla, and Burrembeep.

Avoca was abolished along with all the other districts in the Legislative Council in 1856 as part of the new Parliament of Victoria. New Provinces were created that made up the Legislative Council, which was the upper house from 1856.

Member

References

External links
1855 map of the Electoral District of Avoca at the State Library of Victoria

Former electoral districts of Victorian Legislative Council
1855 establishments in Australia
1856 disestablishments in Australia
AgFirst, part of the US Farm Credit System, serves as a wholesale lender and business-service provider to a network of local farm credit associations in 15 southern and eastern states, Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico. It was formed in 1995 by the merger of the Farm Credit Bank of Baltimore and the Farm Credit Bank of Columbia. The lender is cooperatively owned by 16 local associations. These associations, operating as Farm Credit and Ag Credit associations, provide real estate and production financing to about 80,000 farmers, agribusinesses, and rural homeowners.  

AgFirst is headquartered in Columbia, South Carolina in the former Bank of America Plaza.

References

External links 
 
 Hoovers Report on Agfirst
 Farm Credit Administration in the Federal Register

Farm Credit System
Companies based in South Carolina
Gmina Mirosławiec is an urban-rural gmina (administrative district) in Wałcz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. Its seat is the town of Mirosławiec, which lies approximately  west of Wałcz and  east of the regional capital Szczecin.

The gmina covers an area of , and as of 2006 its total population is 6,026 (out of which the population of Mirosławiec amounts to 2,633, and the population of the rural part of the gmina is 3,393).

Villages
Apart from the town of Mirosławiec, Gmina Mirosławiec contains the villages and settlements of Bronikowo, Drzewoszewo, Gniewosz, Hanki, Hanki-Kolonia, Jabłonkowo, Jabłonowo, Jadwiżyn, Kalinówka, Kierpnik, Kolonia Chojnice, Kolonia Polne, Kolonia Zacisze, Łowicz Wałecki, Mirosławiec Górny, Nieradź, Piecnik, Pilów, Próchnowo, Sadowo, Setnica and Toporzyk.

Neighbouring gminas
Gmina Mirosławiec is bordered by the gminas of Kalisz Pomorski, Tuczno, Wałcz and Wierzchowo.

References
Polish official population figures 2006

Miroslawiec
Wałcz County
Jarosław Guzy (born December 31, 1955, in Kraków) is a Polish politician and businessman, first chairman of the Independent Students Union.

From 1975 to 1981, Guzy studied sociology at the Jagiellonian University, cooperating in late 1970s with oppositional organization Student Committee of Solidarity. In 1980, he became a member of the Independent Students Union, and in April 1981, was elected first chairman of the Union. During the martial law in Poland, Guzy, together with wife Agnieszka, was interned in prisons in Białołęka and Darłówko. After his release, he was under constant surveillance of the Communist secret services, Służba Bezpieczeństwa.

In 1988 Guzy left Poland for the United States, where he studied at the Yale University. In 1991, he returned to Poland, and became actively engaged in politics. Guzy has been employed by several government-owned enterprises, such as Warsaw Park of Technology. On December 8, 2007, President Lech Kaczyński awarded him the Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta.

1955 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Kraków
Politicians from Kraków
Jagiellonian University alumni
Polish expatriates in the United States
Knights of the Order of Polonia Restituta
William A. T. Maddox (1814 – January 1, 1889) was an officer in the United States Marine Corps.

Born in Charles County, Maryland, in 1814, commanded a volunteer company in the Creek and Seminole Wars in 1836, and was appointed 2nd lieutenant in the Marine Corps on October 14, 1837.

On September 12, 1846, while serving in the Mexican–American War, Lieutenant Maddox was appointed by Commodore Robert F. Stockton (commander of all US forces in California at the time) to be Military Commandant of the Middle District of California (one of three districts set up by Stockton).

The next year, he was breveted captain for "gallant and meritorious conduct" during a Mexican uprising at Monterey and during the Battle of Santa Clara, California, January 3, 1847. Monterey was within the Middle District, while Santa Clara was in the Northern District.

Captain Maddox retired in 1880 and died in Washington, D.C.

Namesake 
Three ships, USS Maddox, have been named for him.

See also

References 

 

1814 births
1889 deaths
People from Charles County, Maryland
United States Marine Corps officers
Mélusine (2005) is a fantasy novel by Sarah Monette. It is the first book of the Doctrine of Labyrinths series, which includes The Virtu, The Mirador, and Corambis. It was well received upon its release; Publishers Weekly gave it a starred review and called it "extraordinary".

Plot summary
The story revolves around two characters: magician Felix Harrowgate and thief Mildmay the Fox, who  live in vastly different parts of the city of Mélusine.  They are tossed together by fate when Felix is accused of destroying the crystal Virtu, an orb which channels the magical energy of the magicians in Mélusine.

Characters

Felix Harrowgate
A wizard who, at the start of the novel, is living with the elite of the city in the Mirador.  When his sordid past is revealed to his upper-class lover, he retreats to his former master and mentor Malkar Gennadion.

Mildmay the Fox
A thief in the Lower City.  When he accepts what he believes to be a simple job of stealing jewelry from a nobleman, he gets entangled in the magic and politics of the city.

Ginevra Thomson
The jilted mistress of a nobleman.  She hires Mildmay to steal her jewels from her ex-lover.

Malkar Gennadion
A magician who was once Felix's master and lover.  He physically and magically rapes Felix and binds him in order to force Felix to shatter the Virtu.

Shannon Teverius
Felix's nobleman lover who abandons him once he learns of Felix's background.

See also

 Doctrine of Labyrinths

References

External links
 Sarah Monette's official site

2005 American novels
American fantasy novels
Novels about rape
Ace Books books
2005 debut novels
Feyyaz Duman (born 15 June 1982) is a Turkish actor of Kurdish descent. Duman was born in 1982 in Mardin. He is a graduate of Istanbul Technical University State Conservatory with a degree in folk dance studies. He then moved to New York to take acting lessons and returned to Turkey after 5 years. With his role in the movie Annemin Şarkısı, he won the Best Actor award at the 51st International Golden Orange Film Festival. He made his television debut in 2016 with a recurring role in İçerde. His breakthrough came with his portrayal of the character Arif in Fox drama series Kadın.

Filmography

Television

Film

Awards 
 Sarajevo Film Festival - Best Actor (2014)
 51st Golden Orange Film Festival - Best Actor (2014)
 Duhok International Film Festival - Best Actor (2015)

References

External links 
 
 

1982 births
Living people
Turkish people of Kurdish descent
Turkish male film actors
Turkish male television actors
Best Actor Golden Orange Award winners
People from Mardin
Radio Scarecrow is the seventh studio album by The Black Dog released in 2008 on CD and vinyl. It was written and produced by Ken Downie, Martin and Richard Dust.

The album's subject was inspired by Numbers Stations and Electronic voice phenomena (Electronic Voice Phenomena) as explained by Martin Dust: "It’s the fact that people will cling to anything as a belief system that interest me a lot. The album name comes from the kids in the village where I live. There’s a local guy who’s had some kind of breakdown and he walks around with a radio to his ear all the time, they call him Radio Scarecrow."

Track listing
 "Transmission Start" - 2:52
 "Train by the Autobahn (Part 1)" - 5:03
 "Train by the Autobahn (Part 2)" - 6:40
 "Riphead v9" - 5:21
 "UV Sine" - 7:43
 "... Short Wave Lies" - 5:01
 "Siiiipher" - 3:42
 "Digital Poacher" - 2:47
 "Coda" - 2:14
 "Set to Receive" - 3:51
 "EVP Echoes" - 4:33
 "Floods v3.9" - 5:54
 "Beep" - 3:37
 "Witches ov" - 3:47
 "Dials and Dialers 1" - 1:07
 "Ghost Vexations" - 3:15
 "Dials and Dialers 2" - 1:32

Composed and produced by Ken Downie, Martin Dust and Richard Dust

Riphead EP
 "Riphead v2" - 8:01
 "Gawble Vianag" - 6:55
 "Mental Ward Sleep Machine" - 6:22

Floods EP
 "Floods v3" - 8:54
 "Floods v3.2 (Surgeon Remix)" - 6:08
 "Floods v3.1 (The [Bass Soldier] Remix)" - 5:03

Set to Receive EP
 "Set to Receive" - 5:42
 "EVP Echoes" - 4:40
 "Short Wave Lies (Live)" - 5:09

Detroit vs. Sheffield EP
 "Train by the Autobahn (Robert Hood DJ Remix)" - 5:52
 "Train by the Autobahn (Part 3)" - 6:18
 "Train by the Autobahn (Robert Hood's 8 Mile Remix)" - 7:49
 "Siiiipher (The Bass Soldier's Forgemasters Remix)" - 4:06

References

External links
 Radio Scarecrow at discogs.com

2008 albums
The Black Dog (band) albums
Long Ambients 2 (printed as Long Ambients Two on the cover)  is the sixteenth studio album by American electronic musician, songwriter, and producer Moby, released on March 15, 2019. It is the sequel to his previous ambient album, Long Ambients 1: Calm. Sleep. (2016), which also consist the long-hour of ambient music.

Background
Long Ambients 2 is the follow-up to Long Ambients 1: Calm. Sleep. (2016) and offers more than 200 minutes of ambient music to put a listener to sleep or to meditate. Moby had struggled to find music that helped him sleep better, so he decided to compose some himself. He intended the music to also help people calm down, reduce anxiety, and aid in their own sleep issues. "LA15" is an extended version/remix of "LA8" from Long Ambients 1, while "LA16" is an extended version of "LA10". The other four pieces are entirely new to this album. Moby explained, "Most of the music in my life I’ve made with an audience in mind, but this long ambient music I originally just made for myself."

Release
The album was released on March 15, 2019 to commemorate World Sleep Day. It was available exclusively on Calm, a meditation app, for the first thirty days before it was released on other streaming and music download platforms.

Track listing

Chart performance

See also
 Sleep, album by Max Richter created to fit a full night's sleep

References

External links

2019 albums
Moby albums
Ambient albums by American artists
Albums free for download by copyright owner
Self-released albums
Sleep
Sequel albums
In the fields of demographics and public health, a demographic surveillance system (DSS), also called a health and demographic surveillance system (HDSS), gathers longitudinal health and demographic data for a dynamic cohort of the total population in a specified geographic area. An HDSS is created by first executing a census of households in the area as a baseline, followed by regular visits to each household to gather health and demographic data. The cohort is dynamic in that members are added through birth or immigration and members are subtracted through death or emigration. Tracking population migration is particularly important for understanding of HDSS data.

In developing countries, there is commonly a lack of health and demographic information at the community or population level. For instance, cause of death may be unknown for deaths occurring outside of health facilities. One approach to collecting such data is the cross-sectional Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS). HDSS provide a complement to episodic DHS by collecting longitudinally data over time, often with multiple household surveys.

HDSS sites originated in the 1960s. Since then, many HDSS in developing countries have organized together in the INDEPTH network. As of 2017, INDEPTH has 47 HDSS sites following roughly 3 million people. One function of INDEPTH is to gather data across HDSS and to establish standards for data acquisition. There are other demographic and health data gathering programs similar to DSS that are not part of INDEPTH, such as the Sample Registration system  in India and the Disease Surveillance Points system in China.

Seel also 
Bandim Health Project

References 

Population
Public health research
Hugh Anderson Haralson (November 13, 1805 – September 25, 1854) was an American farmer, lawyer and politician based in Lagrange, Georgia.

Early years and education
Hugh Haralson was born November 13, 1805, in Greene County, Georgia. He graduated from Franklin College of Arts and Sciences (University of Georgia). After graduation, Haralson was admitted to the bar by way of a special act of the Legislature, because he was under the age of twenty-one.

Political and military careers
Haralson first served in the Georgia House of Representatives, at age 26, from 1831 to 1832. He was next elected to the Georgia State Senate in 1836, and served from 1837 to 1838.  He was commissioned as a major general in the Georgia Militia, 9th Division, in 1838. Haralson was originally a member of the Whig Party, but left when that party advocated for a restoration of the Bank of the United States, something that Haralson was opposed to because of his Jeffersonian leanings. Haralson subsequently joined the Democratic Party and stood for election to Congress under that banner. Despite the fact that Georgia voted overwhelmingly for the Whig party, in 1840, Haralson was elected as a Democrat two years later. Haralson represented Georgia in the U.S. Congress from 1843 to 1851, where he was chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs during the Mexican–American War. He was the father-in-law of the famous Confederate General, and Georgia governor John B. Gordon.

Death and legacy
Hugh A. Haralson died September 25, 1854, in LaGrange, Georgia. Haralson County, Georgia and the city of Haralson, Georgia in Coweta County, are named in his honor.

References

External links
 Hugh Anderson Haralson Letterbook – Atlanta History Center
 
 Smith, Gordon Burns, History of the Georgia Militia, 1783–1861, Volume One, Campaigns and Generals, Boyd Publishing, 2000.

1805 births
1854 deaths
Democratic Party Georgia (U.S. state) state senators
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
Democratic Party members of the Georgia House of Representatives
University of Georgia alumni
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Georgia (U.S. state)
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
Lemyra neglecta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in India (Sikkim, Assam, Darjiling), Nepal, Myanmar and China (Tibet, Yunnan).

References

 

neglecta
Moths described in 1910
The 1977 Mr. Olympia contest was an IFBB professional bodybuilding competition held in September, 1977 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus, Ohio.

Results
The total prize money awarded was $13,000.

Over 200lbs

Under 200lbs

Overall winner

Notable events
Frank Zane won his first Mr. Olympia title

References

External links 
 Mr. Olympia

 1977
1977 in American sports
1977 in bodybuilding