Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Marshall Inge (1802–1846) was an American politician that represented Tennessee's tenth district in the United States House of Representatives in the 23rd Congress.

Biography
Inge was born in Granville County, North Carolina in 1802.  His parents were Richard Inge Sr., a Revolutionary War soldier, and Sally Johnson. He attended the schools of North Carolina, moved to Tennessee, and continued his schooling. He studied law, was admitted to the bar, and practiced law.

Career
William Marshall Inge's career included work as a lawyer, a Superior Court Judge, a state politician (in both Tennessee and Alabama), and a national politician.  He was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1828 - 1833.  He was then elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-third Congress, which lasted from March 4, 1833 to March 3, 1835. He served as a Tennessee congressman alongside future U.S. President James Polk and frontiersman Davy Crockett.

Having moved to Livingston, Alabama in 1836, Inge resumed the practice of his profession. He was a member of the Alabama House of Representatives in 1840, 1844, and 1845. While a member of the Alabama House of Representatives, he argued against the death penalty.

Personal life

He married Susan Marr of Fayetteville, Tennessee.  They had six children: Sally, Mary Turner (she married John T. Loudon who served with an Arkansas Union Infantry regiment during the Civil War), Eliza Jane, John, Susan, and William, Jr. Inge.

Death
Inge died of heart disease in Livingston, Alabama in 1846 and is interred at Livingston Cemetery. He was the uncle of  U.S. Representative Samuel Williams Inge.

References

External links

1802 births
1846 deaths
Jacksonian members of the United States House of Representatives from Tennessee
19th-century American politicians
Sarwate is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

A. K. Sarwate (born 1945), Indian military officer
Aditya Sarwate (born 1989), Indian cricketer 
Chandu Sarwate (1920–2003), Indian cricketer
Vasant Sarwate (1927–2016), Indian cartoonist
Vinayak Sitaram Sarwate (1884–1972), Indian freedom fighter
The 1947 Jerusalem Riots occurred following the vote in the UN General Assembly in favour of the 1947 UN Partition Plan on 29 November 1947.

The Arab Higher Committee declared a three-day strike and public protest to begin on 2 December 1947, in protest at the vote.  Arabs marching to Zion Square on December 2 were stopped by the British, and the Arabs instead turned towards the commercial center of the City at Mamilla and Jaffa Road, burning many buildings and shops. Violence continued for two more days, with a number of Jewish neighborhoods being attacked.

The New York Times, December 3, 1947, has a three column headline on the front page: "JERUSALEM TORN BY RIOTING; ARABS USE KNIVES, SET FIRES; JEWS REPLY, HAGANAH IN OPEN" with subheads that include: "14 Are Slain In Day" "8 Jews Reported Killed in Palestine Clashes--Mob Loots Shops" etc.

A consequence of the violence was the decision by the Haganah Jewish paramilitary organization to use force to "stop future attacks on Jews". The Irgun had conducted armed attacks aimed against population of nearby Arab villages and a bombing campaign against Arab civilians. On December 12, Irgun militants placed a bomb at the Damascus Gate that killed 20 people.

See also
1947 Aleppo pogrom
1947 Manama pogrom
1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine

References

External links
December 2, 1947 – Arabs Attack Jewish Commercial Center

1948 Arab–Israeli War
1947 riots
Ethnic riots
Riots and civil disorder in Mandatory Palestine
1947 in Mandatory Palestine
December 1947 events in Asia
1947 in Judaism
1940s in Jerusalem
Protea aspera, commonly known as rough leaf sugar bush or aardroos suikerbos, is a flowering shrub that belongs to the well-known Protea genus. The plant is endemic to South Africa and is found in the Kleinrivierberge, Bredasdorpberge and Garcia's Pass.

The shrub is a dense, root-like plant that forms a mat and grows only  high; it blooms from September to December, peaking in September and October. The plant sprouts again after burning. The seed is released one to two years after flowers are formed and spread through the wind. The plant is unisexual. Pollination may occur through the action of mammals. The plant grows in shale and sandy soil at altitudes of .

The plant is a vulnerable species.

References

aspera
Agropyron fragile (Siberian wheatgrass) is a species of plant in the family Poaceae.

External links

Agropyron fragile 

USDA Plants Profile: Agropyron fragile

Pooideae
Flora of Siberia
Flora of Europe
Bunchgrasses of Europe
Dorothea Hindmarch (4 June 1918 – 20 September 2001), also known as Thea March, was an English champion player of billiards, and snooker player. She won the equivalent of the women's world billiards title three times, in 1962, 1967 and 1969.

Biography
Hindmarch was born on 4 June 1918. During World War II, Hindmarch was a corporal in the Auxiliary Territorial Service, leading a small team involved in radar location in South Wales.

Hindmarch won the London and Home Counties division of the Ladies' snooker championship in 1959, and for six years consecutively from 1965 to 1970. She also won the Southern Counties championship for four consecutive years from 1966. In English Billiards, Hindmarch was five times London and Home Counties champion, including from 1967 to 1969.

Hindmarch won the Women's Billiards Championship in 1962, winning a three-hour final against Rae Craven 438–385. She won a second title five years later, in 1967, and a third in 1969, beating Vera Selby 452–409 in the final.

In the 1971–1972 season, Rae Craven and Hindmarch became the first women to enter the English Amateur Snooker championship. Hindmarch served as the Secretary of the Women's Billiards Association, and in that capacity was a member of the Billiards and Snooker Control Council.

Hindmarch worked as an Inspector of Taxes. She died in Bromley on 20 September 2001, at the age of 83.

Career Highlights

Notes

References

External links
World Ladies Billiards Champions  World Billiards

1918 births
2001 deaths
English snooker players
Female snooker players
English players of English billiards
Female players of English billiards
World champions in English billiards
Sportspeople from Birmingham, West Midlands
Bachir Mustafa Hammoud (1906–1945) (Bacheer Hammoud, Bachir Moustafa Hammoud Al-Choukini Al-Aameli, Bachir Moustafa Jawad Hammoud, Bachir Hammoud Al-Choukini Al-Aameli, Bachir Al-Aameli, Bachir Bin Jawad Bin Moustafa Hammoud) was a Lebanese philosopher, poet and Shī‘ah religious leader.

Early life and education

Activities and views
Wrote a poetry book, known as Diwan al Bachir (published by Dar Al Ishaa, Beirut), written in both formal and unformal Arabic. Poems deal with religion, Ahl El Bayt (Prophet Family) and Jabal Aamel (South Lebanon)

Selected poems from Diwan Al Bachir

Personal life

References

External links
Al-Hammoud
 Arab Poets
 Abdel El Raouf Fadlallah
 Arab Poets
Encyclopedia complete
Bachir Hammoud
 Al fakih

1906 births
1945 deaths
20th-century Lebanese poets
Lebanese Shia clerics
Lebanese male poets
20th-century male writers
20th-century Lebanese philosophers
CSMP III, or Continuous System Modelling Program IlI is an early scientific computer software designed for modelling and solving differential equations numerically. This enables real-world systems to be simulated and tested with a computer.

Purpose
Since the early 1961s computer systems have been able to simulate real-world dynamic situations, such as the interaction between people in a public building such as an airport terminal. Models can be used to test the stresses imposed on an engineering structure without risk or construction cost. Modern uses include weather systems analysis and the effect on our planet Earth due to global warming. CSMP and its various versions were used extensively in the past when this software was first developed.

Structure
Like all computer programs its analytical and simulation programs are constructed from three general types of statements:
Structural statements, which define the model. They consist of FORTRAN-like programming language statements, and functional blocks of program code (procedures) designed for repeat operations that frequently occur in a model definition.
Data statements, which assign numerical values to various changing parameters, constants, and initial conditions.
Control statements, which specify options in assembly and execution of the program, and the choice of output of the results of the calculations performed.

Structural statements can make use of the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and exponentiation, using the same notation and syntax rules as are used in FORTRAN. If, for example, the model includes the equation

the following statement will be used to define the variables and calculus performed:

x=6.0*Y/W+(Z-2.0)**2.0

Randomisation
Random variation to values can be added to some parts of the model to simulate unpredictable behaviour patterns in dynamic wind-loaded structures, such as high-rise buildings or aircraft wing designs.

Modern variations
The earlier CSMP III text-based programming language has been superseded by variations such as APL and object oriented computer-language modelling versions of CSMP such as OOSCMP.

References

External links
 http://www.seas.ucla.edu/stenstro/r/r1

Domain-specific programming languages
Olga M. Madar (May 17, 1915 – May 16, 1996) was the first woman to serve on the United Auto Workers (UAW) International Executive Board.

Early life
Born in Sykesville, Pennsylvania, Madar moved to Detroit, Michigan during the Great Depression. After graduating from Northeastern High School School in 1933, Madar started her career in the auto industry in 1933 on the Chrysler assembly line. In 1938, she graduated from Eastern Michigan University (formerly Michigan Normal School) with a degree in physical education. In 1941, she joined the UAW Local 50 while working at Ford’s Willow Run bomber plant. Her brother was Elmer Madar.

Union work
According to Doug Fraser, former UAW president, Madar “was a trailblazer in the struggle for equal rights,” fighting to end racial discrimination and a champion of women’s rights. In 1947, Madar led a crusade to end racial discrimination in the men and women’s bowling association.  Victory came in 1952 when the white-only membership policy was removed. She was also active in organizing community recreation programs.

Madar was named to the UAW International Executive Board in 1966. She was also the first woman elected as the union’s vice president in 1970. In 1974, Madar was the force behind the creation of the Coalition of Labor Union Women (CLUW), a nonprofit organization for trade union women affiliated with AFL-CIO.  The CLUW was composed largely of women who felt disempowered in their individual unions.  During the organization's first convention in 1974, Madar was elected its national president.

Environmentalism 
In 1972, Madar said, "The chief victims of pollution are the urban poor, Blacks and workers who cannot escape their environment. Unless we join together now to stop those who pollute for profit, our cities will become ugly cesspools of poisonous pollutants.”

References

External links
CLUW Web site
UAW Web site

1915 births
1996 deaths
Eastern Michigan University alumni
Trade unionists from Michigan
United Auto Workers people
American women trade unionists
People from Jefferson County, Pennsylvania
20th-century American women
Matthew Miller (born 1962) is an American journalist, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, a monthly columnist for Fortune, regular contributor to The New York Times Magazine and The Atlantic Monthly, and author of The Two Percent Solution. He also appears regularly on CNN.

Miller was an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in California's 33rd congressional district during the 2014 election. The primary followed Henry Waxman's announced retirement from the House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Miller is the son of Marianne (née Petrie) and Tilden E. Miller. His grandfather was retail executive Milton Petrie. He is a graduate of Blind Brook High School in Rye Brook, New York. He received a B.A. degree from Brown University (1983) and a J.D. degree from Columbia Law School (1986). 

In the 1990s, Miller served as an advisor to the Office of Management and Budget in the Clinton administration. Miller is a senior advisor to global management consulting firm McKinsey & Company and to the firm's in-house economics think-tank McKinsey Global Institute. Miller was a co-host of the nationally syndicated public radio program Left, Right & Center from the mid-1990s until January 2015, representing the center. Miller's last episode as co-host was January 30, 2015.

On February 14, 2014, Miller announced his candidacy for the seat of Henry Waxman retiring member for California's 33rd congressional district He finished fifth in the primary election, with 12%.

Politics 
Miller has been characterized as a leading radical centrist, and has written columns defining and supporting radical centrism. Miller supports universal health insurance, increased education spending, school vouchers and other goals detailed in his book. Miller supported the 2003 invasion of Iraq but later stated that he was wrong in supporting the war, stating, "If I'd known beforehand that Hussein did not possess weapons of mass destruction, I would not have supported the war."

Personal life
In 1995 he married Jody Greenstone Miller.

Bibliography

References

External links 
 
 Biography at the Center for American Progress
 KCRW's Left Right & Center
 

1962 births
American columnists
American male journalists
American political commentators
American political writers
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
Columbia Law School alumni
Living people
Journalists from Los Angeles
Radical centrist writers
Center for American Progress people
Dilobeia tenuinervis is a species of tree in the family Proteaceae. It is endemic to Madagascar.

Range and habitat
Dilobeia tenuinervis is a large tree, native to the humid lowland forests of southeastern Madagascar. It is known only from the Tsitongambarika forest in Anosy region, where it grows between 200 and 300 meters elevation.

The tree is threatened with habitat loss from illegal logging, conversion of forest to agriculture and pasture, and human-caused fires. It is assessed as Endangered.

References

External links

Proteaceae
Endemic flora of Madagascar
Flora of the Madagascar lowland forests
Dimos Gkaitatzis (, born 29 June 1992) is a Greek professional footballer.
He has been training for a long time with several teams with which he never came to an agreement. The manager Andrey Shaye sent him after his first steps in the Apollon Kalamarias FC and later met Efthimiadi with whom agreed to join the roster of the second team of Doxa Dramas. Gkaitatzis has scored excellent goals in friendly games which have shown his talent. One of the most important players in his class with speed and versatility.

References

Sources 
 Sport24.gr 
 New-Soccer Official 
 Us.Soccerway.com 
 Dramagoal.gr

External links

1992 births
Living people
Men's association football forwards
Doxa Drama F.C. players
Greek men's footballers
Serie D players
Footballers from Thessaloniki
Thermaikos Thermis F.C. players
Robert Ker may refer to:

Robert Ker, 1st Earl of Roxburghe (1570? – 1650)
Robert Ker (1634–1680) Scots Worthy, Robert Ker of Kersland
Robert Ker, 3rd Earl of Roxburghe (c. 1658–1682)
Robert Ker, 4th Earl of Roxburghe (c. 1677–1696)
Robert Ker, 2nd Duke of Roxburghe  (c.  1709–1755)
Robert Ker (1824–1879), first Auditor General of the Colony and then the Province of British Columbia

See also
Robert Kerr (disambiguation)
Robert Ker Porter
Värnamo Municipality (Värnamo kommun) is a municipality in Jönköping County in southern Sweden, where the town Värnamo is seat.

The municipality was created in 1971, when the City of Värnamo (itself instituted in 1920) was amalgamated with the surrounding rural municipalities to form an entity of unitary type. There are fourteen original units making up the present municipality.

Geography

Governance

Värnamo Municipality has been governed by the Moderate Party, the Centre Party and the Christian Democrats since at least 1994, with the addition of the Liberals in 2002 and the Green Party 2014–2018. The Social Democratic Party has been the largest party every year since the formation of the municipality, with an average of 34 percent of the votes. The Centre Party (of which the then national leader, Annie Lööf, is from Värnamo) and the Christian Democrats were unusually strong, and received more than twice as many votes as the national average in the 2018 elections.

References

External links

Värnamo kommun - official website 

Municipalities of Jönköping County
Stützite or stuetzite is a silver telluride mineral with formula: Ag5−xTe3 (with x = 0.24 to 0.36) or Ag7Te4.

It was first described in 1951 from a museum specimen from Sacarimb, Romania. It was named for Austrian mineralogist Xavier Stütz (1747–1806).

It occurs with other sulfide and telluride minerals in hydrothermal ore occurrences. Associated minerals include sylvanite, hessite, altaite, petzite, empressite, native tellurium, native gold, galena, sphalerite, colusite, tennantite and pyrite.

References

Telluride minerals
Silver minerals
Hexagonal minerals
Minerals in space group 191
Mario Suárez (1925–1998) was one of the earliest Chicano writers. He was one of five children born to Mexican immigrants to the U.S. state of Arizona, Francisco Suárez and Carmen Minjárez Suárez. After high school, he joined the U.S. Navy and served during World War II. In the military, he was stationed off the coast of New Jersey, and also served in Brazil. After the war, he returned to Arizona where he enrolled in the University of Arizona. In 1947, while still an undergraduate, he began writing sketches for Arizona Quarterly magazine. Suárez later went on to become a journalist and a college educator, and publishing in Arizona Quarterly. Most of Suárez's literature takes place in "El Hoyo" (The Hole), the name of the Mexican American barrio in Tucson, Arizona, where he was raised. Often overlooked in the "canon" of Chicano Literature for writers such as Rudolfo Anaya and Rolando Hinojosa-Smith, Mario Suárez's writing pre-dates the Chicano literature movement in the 1960s and 1970s. Many of his sketches of Mexican immigrant and working class life were published in the mid- to late-1950s. From an anthropological standpoint, his work should be heralded for telling the Mexican immigrant story and documenting life in El Hoyo before its demise.

Bibliography
 Chicano Sketches: Short Stories. Edited by Francisco A. Lomelí, Cecilia Cota-Robles Suárez, and Juan José Casillas-Núñez. Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2004.

References
 The Heath Anthology of American Literature, Fifth Edition

United States Navy personnel of World War II
American writers of Mexican descent
Writers from Tucson, Arizona
University of Arizona alumni
1925 births
1998 deaths
Hispanic and Latino American journalists
20th-century American short story writers
20th-century American non-fiction writers
American expatriates in Brazil
Several ships have been named Hannah:

 Hannah (HBC ship), Hudson's Bay Company sailor Christopher Middleton (navigator)'s first command, in 1725
 was built at Liverpool. She made six complete voyages as a slave ship. French frigates captured her in 1794 as she was sailing to West Africa outward bound on her seventh slave trading voyage.
 was launched at Whitby. Her owner in 1796 transferred her registry from Whitby to London. She traded with the Baltic, between London and Liverpool, and then the Baltic again. A Spanish privateer captured her in 1805.
 was launched at Liverpool. She was a slave ship that wrecked in 1802 on her way back to England from Jamaica after her fourth slave trading voyage.
 was built at Liverpool. She made three voyages as a slave ship, and then one as a whaler. Next, she became a West Indiaman and was wrecked in 1811.
 was launched at Bombay Dockyard. Shortly after she was launched, she sailed to England on a voyage for the British East India Company (EIC), where her owners sold her to British owners. She engaged in a single-ship action in 1814 in which she repelled an American privateer. She participated as a transport in a punitive expedition in 1819-1820 to Ras al-Khaimah in the Persian Gulf. She was last listed in 1833.
 was a brig built at Norton, New Brunswick, Canada in 1826. She transported emigrants to Canada during the Irish Famine. She is known for the terrible circumstances of her 1849 shipwreck, in which the captain and two officers left the sinking ship aboard the only lifeboat, leaving passengers and the rest of the crew to fend for themselves.

See also
  was a small gun vessel that the Royal Navy hired in 1803. Originally she served on the Irish Station. However, she was in the Mediterranean serving as a tender to  when a Spanish privateer captured her in 1806 in a single-ship action.
 USS Hanna (DE-449), a destroyer escort acquired by the U.S. Navy during World War II
 USS Hannah, an American naval vessel of the American Revolution

Ship names
Jeyawati (meaning "grinding mouth" in the Zuni language) is a genus of hadrosauroid dinosaur which lived during the Turonian stage of the Late Cretaceous. The type species, J. rugoculus, was described in 2010, based on fossils recovered in the U.S. state of New Mexico.

The holotype, MSM P4166, was discovered in the Moreno Hill Formation. A cladistic analysis indicates that Jeyawati was more plesiomorphic (ancestral) than Shuangmiaosaurus, Telmatosaurus, and Bactrosaurus, but more derived (less like the common ancestor) than Eolambia, Probactrosaurus, and Protohadros.

References

Iguanodonts
Late Cretaceous dinosaurs of North America
Hadrosaurs
Fossil taxa described in 2010
Taxa named by James I. Kirkland
Paleontology in New Mexico
Ornithischian genera
The Oscar Range is a small, low mountain range in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is approximately 40 km long and 6–8 km wide. The range sits on the edge of the Lennard Shelf.

It consists of precambrian metamorphic quartzites and shales folded to produce a trellis type drainage system. Lower hills surrounding the range are made up of carbonates.

The range is known for the fossil reefs that surround its peaks. These Devonian reefs are exceptionally well preserved.

In Devonian times, the peaks of the Oscar Range were emergent as islands. The grouping of islands has been referred to as the Mowambini Archipelago, based on the Aboriginal name for the Oscar Range. The islands were surrounded by stromatoporoid reefs, which have now been exposed by erosion.

References

Mountain ranges of Western Australia
Kimberley (Western Australia)