Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William James McNamara (December 27, 1879 – January 1, 1947) was a politician in Alberta, Canada, a mayor of both Edmonton and Wetaskiwin, Alberta, and the first mayor of Edmonton to be forced from office over a scandal.

Biography

McNamara was born in Renfrew, Ontario on December 27, 1879.  He was educated at Saint Laurent College in Montreal and came to Edmonton in 1886.  In 1900 he was hired as the first teacher at Lone Spruce School, an Edmonton boys' school.  In 1905 he formed a real estate partnership with Lorne York that acquired real estate in Camrose, Wetaskiwin, and Edmonton.

He was elected mayor of Wetaskiwin in 1909.  After returning to Edmonton, he ran for mayor in the 1913 election, in which he defeated incumbent William Short, receiving 50.2% of the vote in the two person race.  In doing so, he became both the first person in Edmonton's history to defeat a sitting mayor and the winner of the closest mayor election in the city's history, a record that still stands.

In office, he formed an alliance with future mayor Joseph Clarke (then an alderman) against those who wanted to drive prostitution and gambling out of the city.  McNamara fired both the police chief and the head of the morality squad.  His alliance with Clarke ended when the two came to blows in a meeting of Edmonton City Council.

Later in his term, he was convicted by Justice William Ives of voting on a matter in which he had a pecuniary interest and was, along with alderman James East, expelled from office on October 27, 1914.  He stayed out of politics thereafter. He moved to Detroit, Michigan on November 19, 1915.

McNamara died on January 1, 1947, at 3:55 pm in Phoenix, Arizona, of heart failure.

References

External links
Edmonton Public Library Biography of William McNamara
City of Edmonton biography of William McNamara
Real Estate Edmonton article about the history of a house in which McNamara once lived

1879 births
Canadian schoolteachers
Canadian people of Irish descent
Mayors of Edmonton
People from Renfrew County
Year of death unknown
20th-century Canadian politicians
1947 deaths
Northern District was an electoral district for the Legislative Council of South Australia from 1882 until 1975. Prior to the passing of the Constitution Act Further Amendment Act 1881, the Legislative Council was 18 members elected by people from across the entire Province. From 1975, the Council returned to being elected from the entire state (the province had become a state of Australia in 1901).

At its creation in 1882, the Northern District consisted of three electoral districts for the South Australian House of Assembly - Wallaroo, Stanley and Flinders. It covered the area of Eyre Peninsula, Yorke Peninsula, Flinders Ranges, the upper Mid North and any settlers in areas further north.

Members
When created, the district was to elect six members to the Legislative Council which had been increased to 24 members, six from each of four districts. Transitional arrangements meant that members were only to be elected from the new districts as the terms of the existing members expired. From 1891, all members were elected by districts.

The Constitution Act Amendment Act 1901 reduced the size of the parliament, and Northern District then elected four members from the new enlarged Assembly districts of Stanley, Burra Burra, Flinders,  and the Northern Territory. This added the Northern Territory and the lower Mid North to the Northern District.

From this double dissolution election, each district only elected 4 members, for two terms of the lower house, Legislative Council elections are held at the same time as House of Assembly elections.

References

Former electoral districts of South Australia
is the 19th studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Miyuki Nakajima, released in October 1991.

The album features remix version of "Tokyo Maigo", a song released as a less successful lead single in June 1991. Gospelesque "Odayaka na Jidai" is a remake version of a song that she originally contributed for the news program News Station aired on TV Asahi in the mid 1980s. "Ta-Wa-Wa" features horn sections that played by the members of a group Tokyo Ska Paradise Orchestra who were still not famous at that time.

Backing tracks of the songs like "Nagisa e" and "Minami Sanjou" were mostly recorded with North American session musicians including Abe Laboriel, Paulinho da Costa and Dean Parks. In addition to such musicians, Rita Coolidge participated in "Odayaka na Jidai" as one of the backing vocalists. Since Uta de shika Ienai album, Nakajima came to appoint those distinguished players for her recording.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Miyuki Nakajima, arranged by Ichizo Seo (except horn arrangement of "Ta-Wa-Wa" by Masahiko Kitahara, strings arrangement of "Sapporo Snowy" by Mitsuo Hagita).
 "C.Q." – 7:55
 "" – 7:10
 "" [Album Mix] – 5:08
 "Maybe" – 6:19
 "" – 6:10
 "" – 6:56
 "" – 5:15
 "" – 4:50
 "" – 5:40
 "" – 7:32
 "" – 6:49

Personnel
Tsuyoshi Kon – Electric guitar, pedal-Steel Guitar, slide guitar
Shigeru Suzuki – Electric guitar
Paul Jackson, Jr. – Electric guitar
Chuei Yoshikawa – Acoustic Guitar, flat mandolin
Dean Parks – Acoustic Guitar
Abraham Laboriel – Electric bass
Yasuo Tomikura – Electric bass
Chiharu Mikuzuki – Electric bass
Kenji Takamizu – Electric bass
Nobu Saito – Percussion
Paulinho da Costa – Percussion
John Robinson – Drums
Hideo Yamaki – Drums
Eiji Shimamura – Drums
Elton Nagata – Keyboards
Nobuo Kurata – Piano, keyboards, synth bass
Ryoichi Kuniyoshi – Keyboards, synth bass
Joe Group – Strings
Nobuhiko Nakayama – Computer programming
Keishi Urata – Computer programming, drum programming, synth percussion
Tatsuhiko Mori – Computer programming, drum programming
Ichizo Seo – Computer programming, drum programming, synth percussion, keyboards, piano, background vocals
Ska Para Horns
Masahiko Kitahara – Trombone, horn arrangement
Nargo (credited to Kimiyoshi Nagoya) – Trumpet
Gamou – Tenor sax
Toshihiko Furumura – Tenor sax
Yasuhiro Kido – Background vocals
Kiyoshi Hiyama – Background vocals
Yuiko Tsubokura – Background vocals
Kazuyo Sugimoto – Background vocals
Maxi Anderson – Background vocals
Clydene Jackson – Background vocals
Carmen Twillie – Background vocals
Monalisa Young – Background vocals
Varelie Kashimura – Background vocals
Joey Diggs – Background vocals
David Lasley – Background vocals
Arnold McCuller – Background vocals
Fred White – Background vocals
Rita Coolidge – Background vocals

Chart positions

Release history

References

Miyuki Nakajima albums
1991 albums
Pony Canyon albums
728 Naval Air Squadron (728 NAS) was a Naval Air Squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm. It was formed in 1943 as a Fleet Requirement Unit, operating from airfields around the Mediterranean before settling for most of its existence in Malta.

History of 728 NAS

Fleet Requirements Unit (1943 - 1967)
728 Naval Air Squadron was formed on 1 May 1943 at RN Air Section North Front,  Gibraltar, as a Fleet Requirements Unit. The squadron was equipped with Defiant TT.1 and Swordfish I. Whilst at Gibraltar it operated detachments at RN Air Section Tafaraoui, Algeria, from 11 May 1943 to 15 June 1943, with Swordfish aircraft and also at RAF Oujda, Morroco, before moving to RNAS Dekheila (HMS Grebe), Alexandria in Egypt, on 15 June 1943.

The squadron was absorbed into 775 NAS on 4 July 1943. However, just over one month later, on the 14 August, 728 NAS reformed at Dekheila. The squadron soon moved to Malta and settled at RNAS Hal Far (HMS Falcon), from 5 May 1946, after brief stints at RN Air Section Takali (HMS Goldfinch) and RAF Luqa and just after taking up radar calibration duties from No. 255 Squadron RAF.

Helicopters were added to supplement the squadron's inventory when it started operating the Westland Dragonfly HR.3 at the end of 1952. 728B Flight was the identity given to the new RNAS Hal Far SAR (Search and Rescue) flight, this operated utilising the Westland Whirlwind HAR.3 which arrived in 1957. In March 1963, Westland Whirlwind HAS.22 became available for the SAR flight, which was then  amalgamated into 728 NAS.

On 31 May 1967 728 Naval Air Squadron disbanded at RNAS Hal Far.

Aircraft flown
The squadron operated a variety of different aircraft and versions:

 Avro Anson I
 Martin Baltimore IV
 Martin Baltimore V
 Bristol Beaufighter II
 Bristol Beaufighter X
 Bristol Beaufighter TT Mark 10
 Bristol Beaufort I
 Boulton Paul Defiant TT.1
 Hawker Hurricane IIc
 Miles Martinet TT.1
 de Havilland Mosquito B.25
 de Havilland Mosquito T.3
 de Havilland Mosquito PR.16
 de Havilland Mosquito TT.39
 Airspeed Oxford I
 Supermarine Seafire L.IIC
 Supermarine Seafire III
 Supermarine Seafire XV
 Supermarine Seafire F.17
 Supermarine Sea Otter 2
 Fairey Swordfish I
 Fairey Swordfish II
 Supermarine Walrus
 Vickers Wellington XIV
 Westland Dragonfly HR.3
 Beech Expediter C.2
 Fairey Gannet T.2
 North American Harvard T.3
 de Havilland Heron C.2
 Gloster Meteor T.7
 Gloster Meteor TT.20
 de Havilland Sea Devon C.20
 de Havilland Sea Hornet FR.20
 de Havilland Sea Vampire F.20
 Short Sturgeon TT.3
 Westland Whirlwind HAR.3
 Westland Whirlwind HAS.22

References

Citations

Bibliography

700 series Fleet Air Arm squadrons
Military units and formations established in 1945
Air squadrons of the Royal Navy in World War II
Andricus curvator is a gall wasp which forms chemically induced leaf galls on oak trees and has both agamic and sexual generations. Agamic and sexual generations usually form two distinct galls on oak trees, but in the case of A. curvator there are six galls; the sexual generation usually on the leaf, occasionally in a twig or catkin, and the agamic generation in a bud. The wasp was first described by Theodor Hartig, a German biologist, in 1840 and is found in most of Europe.

Life cycle
Adult gall wasps emerge in the spring, from galls formed on the bud the previous year. The spring generation lay eggs usually on a leaf, occasionally on a twig or on catkins and the leaf galls appear soon after the leaves emerge. They are approximately 8 mm, roughly globular and have thin walls with a small inner gall. They often coalesce and can clustered near the leaf base where they can cause distortion. Galls on a twig cause the twig to bend and it can also occur at the tip. These galls have an interior cavity which can be spherical or oval. A fourth sexual gall can also develop on the base of a catkin stalk and is up to 5 mm diameter. What remains of the catkin is bent 90° and can still be seen at the tip. The female wasp develop within the gall and emerge in May or June, laying her eggs on a young bud.

Sometimes known as a collared gall the asexual gall is often concealed among the bud scales, and at first, are difficult to find. The scales may fall away, exposing a 3 mm, smooth, brown, skittle-shaped gall with a nipple-like tip, usually surrounded by a pale ring. In old galls the ring may not be seen. The wasp overwinters in the gall.

The galls have been found on Algerian oak (Quercus canariensis), Turkey oak (Quercus cerris), Portuguese oak (Quercus faginea), Spanish oak (Quercus × hispanica), sessile oak (Quercus petraea), downy oak (Quercus pubescens), Pyrenean oak (Quercus pyrenaica) and pedunculate oak (Quercus robur).

Distribution
The gall is found from Ireland to the Ukraine and from Fennoscandia to the Mediterranean.

References

External links

Cynipidae
Gall-inducing insects
Hymenoptera of Europe
Insects described in 1840
Oak galls
Taxa named by Theodor Hartig
Margaret Skok is a former Canadian diplomat and ambassador to the Republic of Kazakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic and the Republic of Tajikistan serving from September 2006 to October 2009. She is also a Senior Fellow, at Carleton University, Norman Paterson School of International Affairs.

Career 

Her federal career began with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Canada Employment and Immigration, and Parks Canada, working in Ottawa and Montreal.

She was a senior fellow at  Centre for International Governance Innovation. She was involved in building cooperation to Kazakhstan

Works 

 Canada’s got a future on the modern Silk Road Centre for International Governance Innovation, December 16, 2015

References

External links 

Canadian diplomats
Living people
Ambassadors of Canada to Kazakhstan
Ambassadors of Canada to Kyrgyzstan
Ambassadors of Canada to Tajikistan
Canadian women ambassadors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Port Richmond may refer to:

Places 
Port Richmond, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Port Richmond, Staten Island, United States
Port Richmond, Virginia, United States

Transportation 
 Port of Richmond, in Richmond, Virginia, United States
 Port of Richmond, California, in Richmond, California, United States
 Port Richmond (Staten Island Railway station)
The 2021 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Americas Qualifier was a cricket tournament played in Mexico in October 2021. The matches were played as Twenty20 International (T20I) matches, with the top team progressing to the 2022 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament. Argentina and Brazil competed in an ICC women's event for the first time since 2012. The tournament's fixtures were confirmed in September 2021. The United States won the tournament, winning five of their six matches.

There was a controversial incident in the first over of the second clash between Canada and the United States when Canadian opener Divya Saxena mishit the first delivery she faced into the air close to the pitch, then ran towards the ball causing the bowler, wicketkeeper and other fielders to fail to take what should have been a simple catch. The umpires took no action despite Saxena breaking Law 37.1 ("Obstructing the field"), and the batter went on to top score with 40 runs in a narrow seven-run win over the Americans.

Squads
The following teams and squads were named for the tournament:

Points table

 Advanced to the global qualifier

Fixtures

References

External links
 Series home at ESPNcricinfo

Qualifier
2021 in women's cricket
Associate international cricket competitions in 2021–22
ICC
International cricket competitions in Mexico
François de La Rochefoucauld, 3rd Duke of La Rochefoucauld (15 June 1634 - 11 January 1714) was a French nobleman during the reign of King Louis XIV who also created him Grand Huntsman of France in 1679

Marriage

In November 10, 1659, he married Jeanne Charlotte du Plessis (1644 - 30 September 1669), daughter of Henri du Plessis, Count of La Roche-Guyon

Children

 François de La Rochefoucauld, 4th Duke of La Rochefoucauld (17 August 1663 - 22 April 1728) married Madeleine Charlotte Le Tellier.
Henri Roger de La Rochefoucauld, Marquis of Liancourt (14 June 1665 - 21 March 1749) never married.
Charlotte de La Rochefoucauld (1666 - 17 August 1676) died young

Arms
Burelé d'argent et d'azur de dix pièces, à trois chevrons de gueules brochant sur le tout, le premier écimé

References and notes

Dukes of La Rochefoucauld
House of La Rochefoucauld
Peers of France
Dukes of France
French nobility
People from Paris
Nobility from Paris
Grand Huntsmen of France
Schwellbrunn is a municipality in the canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden in Switzerland.

History
Schwellbrunn is first mentioned in 1268 as Schwellbrunnen.

Geography
Schwellbrunn has an area, , of .  Of this area, 61.5% is used for agricultural purposes, while 33.3% is forested.  Of the rest of the land, 5.1% is settled (buildings or roads) and the remainder (0.1%) is non-productive (rivers, glaciers or mountains).

The municipality is located in the former District of Hinterland.  It consists of the linear village of Schwellbrunn and a number of scattered farm houses.  Schwellbrunn is the highest elevated village in the canton at . The village overviews mountains and the Lake Constance (Bodensee).

Demographics
Schwellbrunn has a population () of 1,475, of which about 4.4% are foreign nationals.  Over the last 10 years the population has decreased at a rate of -6.8%.  Most of the population () speaks German  (97.0%), with Albanian being second most common ( 1.0%) and Portuguese being third ( 0.7%).

, the gender distribution of the population was 50.7% male and 49.3% female.  The age distribution, , in Schwellbrunn is; 147 people or 10.0% of the population are between 0–6 years old.  222 people or 15.1% are 6–15, and 87 people or 5.9% are 16–19.  Of the adult population, 72 people or 4.9% of the population are between 20 and 24 years old.  419 people or 28.5% are 25–44, and 311 people or 21.2% are 45–64.  The senior population distribution is 145 people or 9.9% of the population are between 65 and 79 years old, and  65 people or 4.4% are over 80.

In the 2007 federal election the FDP received 73.4% of the vote.

In Schwellbrunn about 68.9% of the population (between age 25–64) have completed either non-mandatory upper secondary education or additional higher education (either university or a Fachhochschule).

Schwellbrunn has an unemployment rate of 0.84%.  , there were 181 people employed in the primary economic sector and about 79 businesses involved in this sector.  65 people are employed in the secondary sector and there are 14 businesses in this sector. 159 people are employed in the tertiary sector, with 36 businesses in this sector.

The historical population is given in the following table:

Tourism
Agriculture and tourism are the main sources of income. The part of the village between the inns Harmonie and Kreuz was listed as a heritage site of national significance in 1995, but is not included in the newest list.

References

External links
 Official Page (German)

Municipalities of Appenzell Ausserrhoden
Pietro Prisco Guglielmucci (died 1539) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Lavello (1515–1539).

Biography
On 10 December 1515, Pietro Prisco Guglielmucci was appointed by Pope Leo X as Bishop of Lavello. 
He served as Bishop of Lavello until his death in June 1539.

While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Andrés Clemente de Torrecremata, Bishop of Duvno.

References

External links and additional sources
 (Chronology of Bishops) 
 (Chronology of Bishops) 

16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
1539 deaths
Bishops appointed by Pope Leo X
USS LST-546 was a United States Navy  in commission from 1944 to sometime between 1946 and 1952. From 1952 until 1972 she served in a non-commissioned status in the Military Sea Transportation Service and Military Sealift Command as USNS LST-546 (T-LST-546).

LST-546 was laid down on 20 December 1943 at Evansville, Indiana, by the Missouri Valley Bridge & Iron Co; launched on 16 February 1944; sponsored by Mrs. W. J. Barbrick; and commissioned on 27 March 1944.

Occupation Duty
LST-546 saw no combat action in World War II.  Following the war, LST-546 performed occupation duty in the Far East and saw service in China until early January 1946.

Decommissioning
LST-546 was decommissioned sometime between 1946 and 31 March 1952, but the exact date awaits further research.

Service as USNS LST-546
On 31 March 1952, LST-546 was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service, later the Military Sealift Command, where she served in a non-commissioned status as USNS LST-546 until 15 July 1972.

Transfer to the Philippines
On 15 July 1972, LST-546 was taken out of service and transferred under lease to the Republic of the Philippines. The Philippines purchased her outright in 1980. In the Philippine Navy, she served as BRP ''Surigao del Sur. Her final disposition is unknown.

References

External links 
  history.navy.mil: USS LST-546
  navsource.org: USS LST-546

LST-542-class tank landing ships
World War II amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Cold War amphibious warfare vessels of the United States
Ships transferred from the United States Navy to the Philippine Navy
Ships built in Evansville, Indiana
1944 ships
The Autovía A-33 is a proposed highway in Murcia, Spain between Cieza and Font de la Figuera. It follows or is an upgrade of the N-344 and will link the Autovía A-30 east of Cieza with the Autovía A-31/Autovía A-35 at Font de la Figuera north east of Murcia. It passes via Jumilla and Yecla over the Sierra del Buey close to the Puerto de Jumilla (810m).

References 

A-33
A-33
A-33
Davahchi-ye Olya (, also Romanized as Davahchī-ye ‘Olyā and Davechī-ye Bālā) is a village in Arshaq-e Shomali Rural District of Arshaq District, Meshgin Shahr County, Ardabil province, Iran.

At the 2006 census, its population was 754 in 168 households. The following census in 2011 counted 810 people in 216 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 752 people in 240 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Meshgin Shahr County

Populated places in Meshgin Shahr County
Leonora O'Brien is an Irish pharmacist and entrepreneur. Having worked in pharmacy regulation, she is the founder and chief executive officer of Pharmapod, a cloud-platform for pharmacists and physicians to monitor safety of dispensing processes and drive the safe dispensing of medicines. O'Brien has won a number of awards for her business endeavours and is a leading voice in the field of women in business.

Early life and career
O'Brien was born in Castlerea, County Roscommon. O'Brien qualified as a pharmacist. She worked in pharmacy regulation and policy development in both Ireland and the European Union.
She moved out of Pharmacy regulation into the private sector in 2012, having noticed a gap in the market for inter-pharmacy interaction.

Pharmapod
O'Brien developed the business case for Pharmapod in the 12-week-long LaunchPad entrepreneur hub at the National Digital Research Centre (NDRC) in Dublin in early 2012. O'Brien founded Pharmapod in November 2012, as an online tool which assists pharmaceutical dispensaries (including doctors) to keep track of and report anomalies, which can cause fatalities. By 2014, Pharmapod was operating in Ireland, the UK (in a deal with the NHS) and Kenya (a focus was put on the developing world, where the product was considered very useful, especially with a view to capturing trends in counterfeit medicines), with an employee base of 10 people. Seeking up to €5 million in December 2014, by the end of 2017, Pharmapod had raised over €1.8 million in capital, with both institutional and angel investors.

Awards and prizes
 €5,000 prize fund at the Tech Entrepreneurs workshop in Dublin as part of the European Digital Agenda Assembly, June 2013
 European Laureate Cartier Women's Initiative Awards 2013 (€20,000 prize). (First Irish women to have been nominated in the category)
 Image magazine Entrepreneur of the Year

References

Irish chief executives
20th-century Irish businesswomen
People from Castlerea
21st-century Irish businesswomen
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Irish pharmacists
Scientists from County Roscommon
Businesspeople from County Roscommon
Health professionals from County Roscommon