Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ward Chipman (July 10, 1787 – November 26, 1851) was a lawyer, judge and political figure in the pre-Confederation Province of New Brunswick, Canada.

He was born in Saint John, New Brunswick in 1787, the son of Ward Chipman and Elizabeth Hazen Chipman. He studied in Salem, Massachusetts, and then at Harvard College. He studied law in his father's office and became an attorney in 1808. In 1810, he went to London and continued his studies in law with George Sowley Holroyd, being admitted to the bar in England in 1812. On his return, he resumed practice and, in 1815, was named recorder for the city of Saint John. He later became a director of the Bank of New Brunswick. He assisted his father during negotiations held in 1816 with the state of Maine to determine the ownership of certain islands in Passamaquoddy Bay. In 1820, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick for Saint John County. In 1824, he was elected Speaker for the assembly. In 1825, after his father's death, he was named to the New Brunswick Supreme Court. In 1834, he was named chief justice for New Brunswick, which also made him president of the Legislative Council. He resigned from the council in 1842 and from his position as judge in 1850 due to illness.

He died in Saint John in 1851.

External links
Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online

1787 births
1851 deaths
Harvard College alumni
Lawyers in New Brunswick
Members of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Speakers of the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick
Politicians from Saint John, New Brunswick
Colony of New Brunswick judges
Colony of New Brunswick people
Ya'akov Klivnov (, 20 December 1887 – 11 April 1966) was an Israeli politician who served as a member of the Knesset for the General Zionists from 1949 until 1955, and again from 1955 until 1957.

Biography
Born in Khalopenichy, Minsk Governorate in the Russian Empire (in present-day Belarus), Klivnov attended high school in Ukraine before studying law at the University of Petersburg, where he was certified as a lawyer in 1912. He was a member of the Zionist youth group HaTehiya between 1905 and 1910, and between 1907 and 1920 he edited a Russian newspaper. From 1913 until 1917 he served as secretary of the Zionist Federation in Russia, attended Zionist congresses, and was also a member of the Devotees of the Hebrew Language group.

He made aliyah to Mandatory Palestine in 1921. He was a member of the Community Committee in Haifa, and was amongst the founders of Kiryat Motzkin in 1934.

In the first Knesset elections in 1949, he was elected on the General Zionists list. He was re-elected in 1951, but lost his seat in the 1955 elections. However, he re-entered the Knesset on 16 June 1957 as a replacement for the deceased Haim Ariav. He lost his seat in the 1959 elections and died in 1966.

References

External links

1887 births
1966 deaths
People from Krupki District
People from Bobruysky Uyezd
Belarusian Jews
Soviet emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
General Zionists politicians
Members of the 1st Knesset (1949–1951)
Members of the 2nd Knesset (1951–1955)
Members of the 3rd Knesset (1955–1959)
Belarusian journalists
Lawyers from the Russian Empire
Saint Petersburg State University alumni
Place of death missing
20th-century journalists
The M21 highway () was a road in Moldova, which linked Chișinău to the border with Ukraine near Dubău via Dubăsari. It was  long, and formed part of the European route E584 of the International E-road network. Furthermore, it also shared a small segment with the E58 and E581 north-west of Chișinău.

In 2016, a government decision decommissioned the M21 and integrated the entirety of the route into the M1 highway.

Route description
The M21 highway began at an intersection with the R1 road west of the capital city of Chișinău. Heading north-east, it then met with the M2, M14 (now dubbed "M5") and R4. This was the northern terminus of the M21's interference with the E58 and E581 and the southern terminus of the interference with the European route E584.

Between Chișinău and Dubăsari, the road doubled the republican road R4, which has its eastern terminus near Criuleni. The road then crossed the Dniester to reach the unrecognized state of Transnistria.

Immediately after entering the Transnistrian territory, the road reached a roundabout with the M4 highway, which provides access to Dubăsari, which the M21 bypassed in the south-east. The road then continued to head north-east to the border with Ukraine near Dubău, from where it continues as the Ukrainian highway M13, towards Kropyvnytskyi.

See also
Roads in Moldova
Transport in Moldova

References

Gallery

Roads in Moldova
Charles François Adrien le Paulmier, le Chevalier d’Annemours (1742–March 1, 1809) was a diplomat, nobleman, and slaveholder from Normandy, France.

Biography 
Born in Normandy, France, the Chevalier d’Annemours spent much of his childhood in Martinique before going to England to study the English language. He returned to the West Indies in 1768 before exploring the English colonies in North America a few years later. He returned to France in 1774, and two years later began composing pamphlets about the American colonies, and in support of American independence. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1783.

In 1777 he returned to America, this time as a secret agent for France, making sure General George Washington was privy to his mission. He followed Congress around for the next two years, reporting what he observed back to France. Not long after, his intel contributed to the French decision to back the American cause, and the new French Minister Plenipotentiary appointed d’Annemours as French Consul-General at Baltimore (1778), and later to Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, and the two Carolinas (1779). He remained in that post until 1793, when a post-revolutionary France sent a new minister to control all French consular action in the United States, leaving d’Annemours without a job. Still, he remained in America, feeling more connected to it than post-Revolutionary France. He moved to New Orleans in 1796, leaving behind a large plantation there when he died.

References

Members of the American Philosophical Society
1742 births
1809 deaths
Forest Mills is an unincorporated community in Zumbrota Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota, United States.

The community is located near the junction of County 48 Boulevard and County 10 Boulevard.

The North Fork of the Zumbro River flows through the community.  Forest Mills is located within ZIP code 55992 based in Zumbrota.

References

External links
 The Story of FOREST MILLS A Midwest Milling Community, ROY W. MEYER, Minnesota History, March 1956

Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Goodhue County, Minnesota
This is a list of countries by number of Academy Award for Best International Feature Film (known as Best Foreign Language Film before 2020), a table showing the total number of submissions, nominations, and awards of the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film received by each country. It follows Academy convention by not grouping the tally of extinct countries with that of their successor states. , at least one film has been submitted by 134 countries. Of this number, 63 countries have received a nomination, with 28 countries ultimately winning the Oscar.

Academy Awards for Best International Feature Film tally by country

Notes
Submitted films include disqualified entries, except those resubmitted, so as to not count twice.

Submissions by year

See also
 Academy Award for Best International Feature Film
 List of Academy Award winners and nominees for Best International Feature Film
 List of Academy Award–winning foreign-language films (in categories other than the International Feature Film category itself)

References
General

Specific

Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

Academy Awards
The Penn Treaty School is an American public school that is located in the Fishtown area of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A part of the School District of Philadelphia, it serves students in grades six through twelve and was formerly known as the Penn Treaty Junior High School and Penn Treaty Middle School.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

History and architectural features
This school is based in a historic building that was designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1927 and 1928. It is a five-story, seventeen-bay, brick building that was created in the Late Gothic Revival style. It features a projecting end pavilions with arched openings, carved limestone decorative elements, a large stone Gothic entryway, and a large battlement tower.  It was named to commemorate Penn's Treaty with the Indians.

It previously fed into Kensington High School.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. 

 it had about 700 students. During the 2017–2018 school year, the school's student population was 40% Hispanic, 30% African American, 20% Caucasian, and 10% Other.

References

External links
 Penn Treaty School

School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Philadelphia
Gothic Revival architecture in Pennsylvania
School buildings completed in 1928
Public high schools in Pennsylvania
Bridesburg-Kensington-Richmond, Philadelphia
Public middle schools in Pennsylvania
School District of Philadelphia
1928 establishments in Pennsylvania
Jean Alaux, called "le Romain" ("the Roman"), (1786 – 2 March 1864) was a French history painter and Director of the French Academy in Rome from 1846 to 1852.

Biography

Alaux was born in Bordeaux, the son of a painter and the second of four brothers who all became painters. He received his first lessons in art from his father, but went on to a formal training with Pierre Lacour and later with Pierre-Narcisse Guérin. In 1807 he was admitted to the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris. From 1808 he entered works for the Prix de Rome, but his energies were diverted when his elder brother, Jean-Francois Alaux (1783–1858), asked him to help with a large "neorama" (a type of Panorama) he was working on. Alaux eventually won the major Prix de Rome in 1815 with a work entitled Briseis weeping over the body of Patroclus, a scene inspired by the Iliad of Homer. He subsequently became a pensionnaire at the French Academy in Rome from 1816 to 1820 and went on to become its director.

Among his fellow artists at the Academy were Drolling, Picot, and Cogniet, along with sculptors David d'Angers, Pradier, and Ramey; he became a friend of Ingres.  His first painting at the Academy was Cadmus killing the dragon at the fountains of Dirce, which was later purchased by the Duke of Orleans but was destroyed in the fire which engulfed the Palais-Royal in the French Revolution of 1848. Alaux also painted at the Academy Diamedes carrying off the palladium and Episodes in the combats between the centaurs and the Lapithes. In 1821, he returned to France, where his reputation steadily grew with works such as The Baptism of Clovis (1825), States General of 1838, The Assembly of the notables at Rouen in 1596, and States General 1614. Under the July Monarchy, he worked at the "Galerie des batailles" of the Château de Versailles, for which he painted The Battle of Villaviciosa (1836); The Capture of Valenciennes (1837); and The Battle of Denain (1839).

Alaux was appointed as director of the French Academy in Rome in 1846 and was caught up in the siege of Rome of 1849, involving defending Italian forces under Garibaldi and the invading French army; he and his students were forced to temporarily flee the city for France. His directorship ended quietly with his retirement in 1852.

Alaux died in Paris on 2 March 1864.

References

External links

Paintings by Alaux (Insecula)
Portrait of Jean Alaux by Ingres (Christie's)
The atelier of Ingres in Rome (Christie's)

1786 births
1864 deaths
19th-century French painters
French male painters
Prix de Rome for painting
Artists from Bordeaux
Academic art
Members of the Académie des beaux-arts
19th-century painters of historical subjects
19th-century French male artists
Shams al-Dīn Muhammad b. ‘Alī (or possibly Mas‘ūd) () (d. 1166) was a poet born in Samarqand or its vicinity. He is more often known by his name, Suzani (, meaning "needle maker"), or Suzani Samarqandi ().  According to one theory, the name is said to have arisen because of his violent passion for a needle-maker's apprentice under whose influence he supposedly took up the twin crafts of needle making and poetry.  According to his own claim, he was a scion of the family of Salman the Persian, a famous companion of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad.

Details of his life (he died in 562/1166) are lacking, apart from what we can gather from his works. Obviously he was a very cultured writer: he took a knowledge of Arabic for granted. He was also remarkably well read, and that his knowledge of Christianity and Manichaeism was exceptional, while his frequent use of Turkic words shows how widely known that language was.  To make his livelihood, he addressed eulogistic verses to greater and lesser rulers, though he stayed in Samarqand.  He did not hesitate to include lewd and insulting remarks in his satire, for which he had many a down-to-earth metaphor and turn of phrase.  Suzani was a genuinely realistic poet with an unmistakable poetic talent.

References

12th-century Persian-language poets
12th-century Iranian writers
People from Samarkand
1166 deaths
Rewind: Deja Screw is the debut studio album by American Queensbridge hip hop emcee Blaq Poet since 1991's Without A Warning together with producer DJ Hot Day. Released on March 21, 2006 through Traffic Entertainment, the album features a mix of old and new verses by Poet over all new beats, hence the title. The three main producers are 45 Scientific from France, DJ Premier, and Blaq Poet himself, although Easy Mo Bee and The Alchemist both contribute a track each. Poet's cousin, KL, who died in early 2008, makes three appearances on the LP.

Track listing

2006 albums
Albums produced by DJ Premier
Albums produced by Easy Mo Bee
Albums produced by the Alchemist (musician)
Blaq Poet albums
A sheristadar was once the chief administrative officer in Indian courts entrusted with the tasking of receiving and checking court pleas. The word is derived from the Persian word sarishta-dār meaning "Administrative Officer of the court". They were responsible for the entire district judicial administration through the Principal District & Sessions Court, supervising all activities including record keeping

There were two categories of sherishtadar: a Category I sherishtadar was a senior official in the Principal District Court, and a Category II sherishtadar was a more junior official in the sub-courts. In the High Court the sherishtadar is named as Registrar General.

References 
 

Judiciary of India
Judge Mills Lane is a syndicated American television series and arbitration-based reality court show that ran in first-run syndication from August 17, 1998 to September 7, 2001. Reruns later aired on The National Network (TNN) and currently on Pluto TV. The show was produced by John Tomlin and Bob Young for Hurricane Entertainment Group. Judge Mills Lane was distributed by Rysher Entertainment (until 1999) for its first season and Paramount Domestic Television for its last two.

Synopsis 
The show was presided over by former Nevada district court judge Mills Lane, who is more widely known for being a professional boxing referee. The introduction to the series' first season mentioned Lane's connection to both boxing and the law. Lane's catchphrase "let's get it on" was used to open each case and if he found one of the litigants to be out of line, he would tell them that if they didn't stop, "your case is gone."

Judge Mills Lane premiered at a time when court shows were starting to see a large revival. The show could not find secure enough footing in an increasingly crowded market and was cancelled after three seasons.

Television series by CBS Studios
Court shows
First-run syndicated television programs in the United States
1998 American television series debuts
2001 American television series endings
2000s American reality television series
1990s American reality television series
Rajid Baransi (, ; born 7 January 1979) is an Arab–Israeli footballer. A product of the youth system of Maccabi Ahi Nazareth, he was sought after by Hapoel and Maccabi Haifa but his motherclub preferred to sell him to Maccabi. Having trouble finding the net, during a match against Bnei Yehuda, Alon Mizrahi let him take a penalty kick so he could finally score his first goal in a professional match. With the arrival of Dušan Uhrin to the club, Baransi was released as Uhrin signed Maccabi Netanya's Liron Vilner and he promoted Yaniv Katan from the youth team.

References

External links
Rajid Baransi One.co.il 

1979 births
Living people
Arab citizens of Israel
Arab-Israeli footballers
Israeli men's footballers
Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Maccabi Petah Tikva F.C. players
Hapoel Be'er Sheva F.C. players
Hapoel Beit She'an F.C. players
Maccabi Kafr Kanna F.C. players
Maccabi Ironi Tirat HaCarmel F.C. players
Ahva Arraba F.C. players
Hapoel Kafr Kanna F.C. players
Ihud Bnei Kafr Qara F.C. players
Liga Leumit players
Israeli Premier League players
Footballers from Nazareth
Men's association football forwards
Mycoplasma primatum  is a species of bacteria in the genus Mycoplasma. This genus of bacteria lacks a cell wall around their cell membrane. Without a cell wall, they are unaffected by many common antibiotics such as penicillin or other beta-lactam antibiotics that target cell wall synthesis. Mycoplasma are the smallest bacterial cells yet discovered, can survive without oxygen and are typically about 0. 1  µm in diameter.

This species is common in the oral and urogenital tracts of cercopithecine monkeys where it was first isolated in 1971.  It was also isolated a human with an infected umbilicus and vagina in 1955. It has not been identified as a pathogen. Its genome has been sequenced.
The type strain is ATCC 25948 = NCTC 10163.

References

Bacteria described in 1985
primatum
The 1926 Green Bay Packers season was their eighth season overall and their sixth season in the National Football League. The team finished with a 7–3–3 record under player/coach Curly Lambeau earning them a fifth-place finish. The season marked the second year the Packers played at City Stadium.

Schedule

Standings

References
Sportsencyclopedia.com

Green Bay Packers seasons
Green Bay Packers
Green Bay Packers
The County of Belmore is a county in Queensland, Australia, located west of the Darling Downs in the Shire of Balonne.  

Like all counties in Queensland, it is a non-functional administrative unit, that is used mainly for the purpose of registering land titles. It was officially named and bounded by the Governor in Council on 7 March 1901 under the Land Act 1897.

Like all counties in Queensland, it is a non-functional administrative unit, that is used mainly for the purpose of registering land titles. From 30 November 2015, the government no longer referenced counties and parishes in land information systems however the Museum of Lands, Mapping and Surveying retains a record for historical purposes.

Parishes
Belmore is divided into parishes, listed as follows:

References

Belmore
The Church of Saint Clare in Vigna Clara (, ) is a Catholic titular church in Rome, Italy, built as a parish church by decree of Cardinal Clemente Micara. In 1969 Pope Paul VI granted it a titular church as a seat for Cardinals.

The present Cardinal Priest of the Titulus Sancta Clarae ad Vineam Claram is Vinko Puljić.

Architecture

The church is circular, and is based on the structure of the church of Santo Stefano Rotondo. Behind the altar is a series of paintings, which include scenes of the Nativity and the Annunciation, all done by Mariano Villalta.

List of Cardinal Priests 
 Gordon Joseph Gray (30 April 1969 – 19 July 1993)
 Vinko Puljić (26 November 1994 – Present)

References

Sources
 
 M. R. Grifone - C. Rendina, Quartiere XVIII. Tor di Quinto, in AA.VV, I quartieri di Roma, Newton & Compton Editori, Roma 2006

External links
 Catholic hierarchy

Chiara
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Rome Q. XV Della Vittoria
"Just watch me" is a phrase made famous by Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau on October 13, 1970, during the October Crisis.  The term is still regularly used in Canadian political discussion.

Trudeau, who had in previous years been a strong proponent of civil liberties, spoke of the need for drastic action to restore order in Quebec.  When questioned by CBC reporter Tim Ralfe on how far he would go in the suspension of civil liberties to maintain order, Trudeau replied "Well, just watch me."

Three days later, he invoked the War Measures Act, which led to police action against many Quebec dissidents and great public controversy.

Just Watch Me: Trudeau and the '70s Generation is the title of a 1999 documentary by Catherine Annau. The phrase has also been the title of several biographies of Trudeau, e.g., Larry Zolf's Just Watch Me: Remembering Pierre Trudeau (1984); Ron Coleman's Just Watch Me: Trudeau's Tragic Legacy (2003); and the 2nd volume of John English's biography, Just Watch Me: The Life of Pierre Elliott Trudeau, 1968–2000 (2009).

Excerpt from interview 
The following is a partial transcript of the impromptu interview between Tim Ralfe of the CBC and Trudeau.

Contemporary usage

In March 2013, Trudeau's son Justin, while running for the Liberal Party leadership, evoked his father's memory during his campaign by repeating this phrase.  It was in answer to a fellow airplane passenger's question in a handwritten note, asking Justin if he could beat Conservative Prime Minister Stephen Harper.  The comment sparked a frenzy on Twitter, as well as mixed reaction from several commentators, some of whom saw the quote as a politically sensitive and risky one in Quebec. Two years later, Justin Trudeau became Prime Minister of Canada, beating Harper in federal election by a significant margin.

On September 12, 2021, Justin Trudeau said that NDP leader Jagmeet Singh could not go after Canada's wealthiest people with "unlimited zeal" in response to his party's campaign promise to tax the rich. Singh responded on Twitter with the line "Just watch me."

In response to the Freedom Convoy protests in 2022, some commentators called for Justin Trudeau to have a "just watch me" moment of his own. The younger Trudeau later invoked the Emergencies Act for the first time in Canadian history.

See also
Trudeaumania
Trudeauism
Fuddle duddle
Just society

References 

1970 in Canada
English phrases
Political history of Canada
Canadian political phrases
Pierre Trudeau
October Crisis
Human rights in Canada
Political debates
Building at 1210–1214 Main Street, also known as Capitol Café, is a historic commercial building located at Columbia, South Carolina. It was built by 1871, and is a two-story, seven bay, stuccoed brick building.  A cast-iron railing extends across central three bays of the second floor. The Capitol Café was previously located in the building since 1913.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in South Carolina
Buildings and structures completed in 1871
Buildings and structures in Columbia, South Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Columbia, South Carolina
Henry Sarjeant (1829–1912) was a notable New Zealand farmer and benefactor. He was born in Rangeworthy, Gloucestershire, England in 1829.

He married Ellen Stewart on 11 February 1893. She was the daughter of John Tiffin Stewart and Frances Ann Stewart.

References

1829 births
1912 deaths
19th-century New Zealand farmers
English emigrants to New Zealand