Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monck, 6th Baronet (7 April 1779 – 20 July 1867) was an English politician. He succeeded to the Baronetcy of Belsay Castle on the death of his father in 1795.

Life
He was born with the surname Middleton, as the third son of Sir William Middleton, 5th Baronet and his wife Jane Monck. He took the surname of his maternal grandfather Laurence Monck of Caenby Hall, Caenby, Lincolnshire who died in 1798, in order to inherit his estate. He was educated at Rugby School and by private tutors at Caenby.

He served as High Sheriff of Northumberland in 1801 and was Member of Parliament for Northumberland 1812–1820.

Monck was an avid Hellenist and in 1817, with the assistance of architect John Dobson, he completed the building of an impressive new mansion house in Greek Revival style, Belsay Hall, adjacent to Belsay Castle in Northumberland, inspired by his buildings seen in his lengthy honeymoon in Greece. Belsay Castle is a Grade 1 listed building which has been in the custody of English Heritage since c.1980.

Family
Monck married twice, firstly, in 1804 to Louisa Lucia Cook (died 1824), daughter of Sir George Cooke, 7th Baronet. They had two sons and four daughters.

 Charles Atticus Monck, elder son (1805–1856), was born in Athens. He married in 1835 Laura Ridley, second daughter of Sir Matthew White Ridley, 3rd Baronet. Their son Arthur succeeded as 7th Baronet.
 William Monck, younger son.
 Julia, married as his first wife Sir Edward Blackett, 6th Baronet.
 Louisa Maria, died 1821.

He married secondly, in 1831, Mary Elizabeth Bennett.

References

External links 
 

1779 births
1867 deaths
Middleton, Sir Charles, 6th Baronet
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
High Sheriffs of Northumberland
Charles
UK MPs 1812–1818
UK MPs 1818–1820
SS Königin Luise ("Queen Louise") was a  built in 1896 by Vulcan Shipbuilding Corp. of Stettin, Germany, for the North German Lloyd line of Bremen.  She served on the company's Australian, Far East, and North Atlantic routes for nearly two decades.

During World War I, Königin Luise was one of only two ships of her class to avoid being interned in neutral ports, spending the war in German ports.  After the war, Königin Luise was allocated as war reparations to the United Kingdom, sold to the Orient Steam Navigation Company in 1921 and renamed Omar.  She was sold again in 1924 to the Byron SS Co of London and operated on the Piraeus – New York service until scrapped in 1935.

Königin Luise
Königin Luise was built by AG Vulcan for the North German Lloyd (NDL) line and completed 17 March 1896.

Along with her sister ships ,  and , the Königin Luise worked Australian, Far East, and North Atlantic routes for NDL. On Australian and Far East voyages she used the Suez Canal, and was one of the largest ships regularly using the canal.

At the outbreak of World War I Königin Luise was in port in Germany, thus avoiding internment, and due to the Royal Navy blockade, she was laid up.  Following the Armistice, she was allocated as war reparations to the UK, and was surrendered to the UK Shipping Controller on 10 April 1919.  She was allocated to the Orient Steam Navigation Company.

In mid 1919, she departed from Devonport, England, carrying Australian troops returning home, including Victoria Cross winner James Park Woods.  On 20 October 1919, British troops embarked her (now described as HT Konigin Luise) in India to travel to England.  On 8 September 1920, during third London – Australia voyage, she collided at Lisbon with the British steamship Loughborough, which sank.

Omar
In January 1921 the ship was sold to the Orient Steam Navigation Company, which renamed her Omar.

Edison
The ship was again sold in July 1924 to Byron SS Co. of London, and renamed Edison. She worked the Piraeus – New York route until being scrapped in 1935 in Italy.

References

External links

 

1896 ships
Barbarossa-class ocean liners
Passenger ships of the United Kingdom
Ships built in Stettin
Ships of Norddeutscher Lloyd
Steamships of the United Kingdom
Ōhau railway station was a station at Ōhau on the North Island Main Trunk in the Horowhenua District of New Zealand. It closed on 2 November 1987, though most services had stopped in 1971. Only a 1989 equipment building and a passing loop remain.

History 
Ōhau was opened as a flag station by the Wellington and Manawatu Railway Company on Monday 2 August 1886, when trains started to run between Longburn and Ōtaki. A special train ran from Longburn to Ōhau in April 1886. The first through train from Wellington to Palmerston North ran on 30 November 1886.

A goods shed was built in 1893. When New Zealand Railways Department took over in 1908, tablet signalling was introduced. The station was improved in 1909, the platform extended south by 2½ chains and cattle yards built, so that by 1911 it had a shelter shed, platform, cart approach,  by  goods shed, loading bank, cattle and sheep yards and a passing loop for 56 wagons (extended in 1913 to 70 wagons, in 1940 to 90 wagons and in 1956 to 100 wagons). Electricity was connected in 1930.

Railway houses were built in 1892, 1903, 1921, 1927 (2), 1938 and 1962.

Water supply was an issue from 1901 to 1950. In 1912 it was planned that down express engines would water at Ōhau and in 1913 a new well was sunk and a shed was shifted from Ōtaki for use as a pump house. In 1921 the wind pump blew down and was replaced by a larger  windmill. By 1923 AB class engines were able to fill up at Ōhau, but in 1935 vat and windmill were replaced by a small tank. In 1950 the well was deepened and a 600-gallon concrete tank built.

From 1912 to 1956, the repair and length of the platform were also issues, as it was then in very poor condition. By 1934 the timber was decayed. It was shortened from  to  in 1938 using concrete, but in 1939 the broken surface required the efforts of several men to shift a barrow load of milk, thus delaying trains. It was said the barrows then damaged the repaired platform. More repairs were done in 1945 and 1946. In 1956 the platform was again lengthened by , to allow for 10 coaches.

In 1963, a shed south end of station building was knocked down. On Sunday 27 June 1971 Ōhau closed to all traffic. A goods shed, high-level loading bank, low-level loading bank and a lean-to type station building with waiting room and ticket office remained, but the station and goods shed were demolished later that year. Despite closure, it was reported in 1981 that scrap metal was being sent out and fertiliser and lime brought in, presumably to private sidings. On Sunday 31 January 1982 the station was again reported closed, except for Shingle Supplies private siding.

Ōhau River bridge 
Just south of the station the NIMT crosses the Ōhau River on a 6-span steel girder bridge, supported on concrete piers.

References

External links
 Photo of new road bridge over railway in 1957

Defunct railway stations in New Zealand
Railway stations opened in 1886
Railway stations closed in 1987
Rail transport in Manawatū-Whanganui
Buildings and structures in Manawatū-Whanganui
Horowhenua District
Andhur Sahadevan (15 October 1951 – 27 March 2022) was an Indian guest lecturer, journalist, film critic, and jury member with over 33 years of experience in print and visual media.

Biography 
Sahadevan hailed from the Palakkad District and lived in Karuvassery in the Kozhikode District. He and his wife Pushpa had a daughter.

He died at a private hospital on 27 March 2022.

Career
Sahadevan started his career as a journalist in Mathrubhumi in 1982 and joined Indiavision in 2003 as a Program Consultant. He was a Faculty of Press Academy and served as a professor at the Manorama School of Communication (MASCOM).

He was the host of 24 Frames, a review of foreign art films on the Indiavision Channel, and World War II on the Safari TV Channel. Sahadevan also served as a jury member in the International Documentary category at the 2016 Indian International Film Festival.

He also worked as consulting editor at SouthLive.in.

Jury member
A three-member jury, comprising Kulikar Sotho, Sahadevan, and Dalton L presided over the 'International Documentaries' category, at the All Lights India International Film Festival  in 2016.

Works
 Kanathaya Kathakal (short story collection)

Awards 
 Pampan Madhavan Award 2006
 Kerala State Television Award 2010 
 Television Chamber Award

References

External links
Andur Sahadevan's blog

1951 births
2022 deaths
Indian male journalists
Indian film critics
Journalists from Kerala
People from Palakkad district
People from Kozhikode district
Pen, Sword, Camisole (Portuguese: Farda Fardão Camisola de Dormir) is a 1978  Modernist novel by Brazilian writer Jorge Amado. It was published in English in 1985, with a translation by Helen R. Lane.

Background
Pen, Sword, Camisole  belongs to the second phase of Amado's writing life when he had largely abandoned the realism and social themes of his earlier works and turned towards an emphasis on female characters such as Dona Flor, Tereza Batista, and Tieta. Like other Amado novels, Pen, Sword, Camisole combines comic farce and biting satire. Unlike most of the other novels, it is set mainly in Rio de Janeiro rather than in Bahia and is a satire of academic and social pretension as well as of Brazil's  "New State" (as it was called during the late 1930s and 1940s) under the fascist totalitarian regime of Getúlio Vargas.

The story concerns the attempts of the Chief of National Security of the regime to be elected as a member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. Amado was himself elected to the academy in 1961. The relationship between politics and art is at the center of the novel. Amado subtitled it A Fable to Kindle a Hope. It is more obviously didactic than his popular novels but “bespeaks a passionate humanism”.

Plot
The novel is set in Brazil in late 1940 and early 1941 at a time when Brazil had close connections to Nazi Germany. The Chief of National Security, nicknamed the Brazilian Goebbels, has the ambition to be chosen as one of the 40 member of the Brazilian Academy of Letters. The death of a great Brazilian poet creates a vacancy and the Colonel begins his campaign to be elected. Some of the members can't stand the thought of the peace-loving poet being replaced by a Nazi and form a committee to oppose him. They identify a higher-ranking army officer who is a third-rate author and persuade him to run for the vacant position. Tactics used to encourage the academy members to support their candidate include intrigue and deception as well as enlisting the help of the dead poet's former mistresses to help "persuade" some of the Academicians to vote against the Nazi (hence the reference in the title to the “camisole”).  However, the plans go awry when their alternative candidate turns into an obnoxious despot even before he is elected.

Criticism
Although reviews have generally agreed that Pen, Sword, Camisole is an enjoyable read, it has been criticised for being rather insubstantial in comparison with some other Amado novels. One reviewer has noted that the politicking surrounding the election to the academy is tedious at times and most characters are insufficiently developed and mere caricatures. Another considers the work a repetitious bagatelle designed to settle some scores in the Brazilian literary world, with fond tributes and acid attacks.

References

1979 Brazilian novels
Novels by Jorge Amado
Portuguese-language novels
The John Tonge Centre is the mortuary for Queensland Health Forensic and Scientific Services (FSS - formerly Queensland Health Scientific Services) and responsible for conducting autopsies in Brisbane (and much of South-East Queensland in Australia) on people whose deaths make them subject to the Coroners Act. Such deaths include accidents, suicides, homicides, deaths during surgery and anything for which a doctor is unwilling to issue a medical cause of death certificate for. In cases when the family is called upon to attend the Centre to identify a loved one support services are generally available. Staff at the mortuary performs some 2,000 autopsies annually and is adjacent to the Queen Elizabeth II Jubilee Hospital on Kessels Road in Coopers Plains.

History
From 1879 until 1992 the Brisbane morgue occupied five different sites on the north bank of the Brisbane River. The building was flooded in 1887, in the 1890 flood it collapsed into the Brisbane River, then in the 1893 flood it was washed away. It was then reconstructed further downstream at Gardens Point. Finally, in 1992 the morgue moved to a purpose built facility at Coopers Plains. 

The facility was opened officially by the Right Honourable Mr Wayne Goss, Premier of Queensland, on 11 December 1992, and commenced operations on 11 January 1993.

Criticism 
There have been accusations of long delays in DNA testing for criminal cases, and further accusations about poor treatment of the dead. In 2005 an employee of the centre was under investigation regarding stolen body parts, based on written accusations by colleagues from some years before.

A twenty-six million dollar construction operation was undertaken to help rectify the existing problems and the John Tonge Centre now has an annual budget of forty-five million dollars with a resultant reduction in the DNA backlog.

References

External links
Official site of Queensland Health

Buildings and structures in Brisbane
Medical and health organisations based in Australia
Ch'alla Qullu may refer to:

Mountains 
 Ch'alla Qullu (Bolivia-Chile), on the border of Bolivia and Chile
 Ch'alla Qullu (La Paz), in the La Paz Department, Bolivia

Places
 Ch'alla Qullu, Oruro in the El Choro Municipality, Cercado Province, Potosí Department, Bolivia
 Ch'alla Qullu, Potosí in the Potosí Department, Bolivia
In the 2015 dengue outbreak in Taiwan, a significant rise in the number of dengue fever cases was reported in Tainan City, Kaohsiung City, and Pingtung City. As of the end of 2015, official data showed that more than 40,000 people, mostly in these three cities, were infected in 2015. This epidemic began in the summer of 2015, with the first reported occurrence in the North District, Tainan. There were several documented cases in other cities and counties but none resulted in death or were of such large scale.

Statistics 
The Centers for Disease Control lists several statistics about the outbreak. These statistics are reportedly from the Central Epidemic Command Center (CECC) for the Dengue Outbreak. The number of infections in Taiwan during 2015 was some three times the number in 2014.

Cases and deaths by city

Deceased 
The CDC of Taiwan's most recent press release, dated 23 December 2015, gives demographics and statistics about the deceased:"Among the 209 deaths found to be associated with dengue infection, 106 are men and 98 are women. The median age is 75 years old. Each of them, on average, had three chronic conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, coronary artery diseases and renal failures. The average number of days between onset and death is 6.2."

Care and Recovery 
The same press release as above states:"Currently, 44 dengue patients are being treated in the intensive care unit. 98.1% of the total reported cases have recovered."

References

External links
Tainan City Government Dengue Epidemic Bulletin
Department of Health of Tainan's Dengue Epidemic Bulletin

2015 disease outbreaks
2015 in Taiwan
Southern Taiwan
Disease outbreaks in Taiwan
2015 disasters in Taiwan
Health disasters in Taiwan
Dengue fever outbreaks
Filodrillia dulcis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

Description

Distribution
This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia and Tasmania.

References

 Sowerby, G.B., III. (1896) List of the Pleurotomidae of South Australia, with descriptions of some new species. Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London, 2, 24–32, pl. 3
 Verco, J.C. 1909. Notes on South Australian marine Mollusca with descriptions of new species. Part XII. Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia 33: 293-342
 Hedley, C. 1922. A revision of the Australian Turridae. Records of the Australian Museum 13(6): 213-359, pls 42-56

dulcis
Gastropods of Australia
Gastropods described in 1896
The Ames process is a process by which pure uranium metal is obtained. It can be achieved by mixing any of the uranium halides (commonly uranium tetrafluoride) with magnesium metal powder or aluminium metal powder.

History 

The Ames process was used on August 3, 1942, by a group of chemists led by Frank Spedding and Harley Wilhelm at the Ames Laboratory as part of the Manhattan Project. It is a type of thermite-based purification, which was patented in 1895 by German chemist Hans Goldschmidt. Development of the Ames process came at a time of increased research into mass uranium-metal production. The desire for increased production was motivated by a fear of Nazi Germany's developing nuclear weapons before the Allies. The process originally involved mixing powdered uranium tetrafluoride and powdered magnesium together. This mixture was placed inside an iron pipe that was welded shut on one side and capped shut on another side. This container, called a "bomb" by Spedding, was placed into a furnace. When heated to a temperature of , the contents of the container reacted violently, leaving a 35-gram ingot of pure uranium metal. The process was quickly scaled up; by October 1942 the "Ames Project" was producing metal at a rate of  per week. The uranium tetrafluoride and magnesium were sealed in a refractory-lined reactor vessel, still referred to as a "bomb". The thermite reaction was initiated by furnace heating the assembly to ; the large difference in density between slag and metal allowed complete separation in the liquid state, yielding slag-free metal. By July 1943, the production rate exceeded  of uranium metal per month.  Approximately 1000 tons of uranium ingots were produced at Ames before the process was transferred to industry.

The Ames project received the Army-Navy "E" Award for Excellence in Production on October 12, 1945, signifying 2.5 years of excellence in industrial production of metallic uranium as a vital war material. Iowa State University is unique among educational institutions to have received this award for outstanding service, an honor normally given to industry.

Ames process for rare-earth metals
The metallothermic reduction of anhydrous rare-earth fluorides to rare-earth metals is also referred to as the Ames process.

The study of rare earths was also advanced during World War II:  Synthetic plutonium was believed to be rare-earth-like, it was assumed that knowledge of rare earths would assist in planning for and the study of transuranic elements; ion-exchange methods developed for actinide processing were forerunners to processing methods for rare-earth oxides; methods used for uranium were modified for plutonium, which were subsequently the basis for rare-earth metal preparation.

References

Notes

External links 

Uranium
Chemical processes
Metallurgical processes
Manhattan Project
The Daily Observer is a newspaper published in Bakau in Banjul, the Gambia.

The paper, Gambia's first daily newspaper, was founded by Mae Gene and Kenneth Best in 1990. Kenneth Best had previously managed another paper called the Daily Observer in Liberia, until the First Liberian Civil War caused him to relocate with his family to the Gambia. In October 1994, following  Yahya Jammeh's military coup, Best was expelled from Gambia, although the newspaper was allowed to continue. It was eventually shutdown by tax authorities on 23 August 2017 for non-compliance of its tax obligations.

In the early 1990s, the paper ran its History Corner on its weekend supplement (the Weekend Observer). The Gambian statesman and historian Alieu Ebrima Cham Joof "pioneered" this column (the History Corner) in 1993 before asking the paper's resident journalist Hassoum Ceesay to take over the column. Ceesay took over it in 1996.
Some of the topics covered during the tenure of Cham Joof included:
History Corner with Alhaji A. E Cham Joof, Diamond Jubilee of Scouting in The Gambia, Senegambian Scouting Joint Committee Senegalo/Gambian Katibougou old Scouts (Weekend Observer, 29–31 March 1995. p. 9 (Gambia))
History Corner with Alhaji A. E Cham Joof, The History of the Banjul Mosque, (Weekend Observer, 5–7 May 1995)

Ebrima Manneh case
In July 2006, Observer reporter Ebrima Manneh was reportedly arrested by state security after attempting to republish a BBC report criticizing Jammeh shortly before an African Union meeting in Banjul; his arrest was witnessed by coworkers. Though ordered to release Manneh by an Economic Community Of West African States court, the Gambian government has denied that Manneh is imprisoned. According to AFP, an unnamed police source confirmed Manneh's arrest in April 2009, but added he believed Manneh "is no longer alive." Amnesty International considers Manneh to be a prisoner of conscience and named him a 2011 "priority case." The Committee to Protect Journalists has also called for his release.

References

External links
 The Daily Observer

English-language newspapers published in Africa
Newspapers published in the Gambia
1990 establishments in the Gambia
Newspapers established in 1990
A Gringo Girl in Mexico (Spanish:Una gringuita en México) is a 1951 Mexican comedy film directed by Julián Soler and starring Antonio Badú, Martha Roth and Óscar Pulido.

Cast
 Antonio Badú as Pablo  
 Martha Roth as Barbara Smith  
 Óscar Pulido as Atenogenes  
 Fanny Schiller as Tía Rosa  
 Aurora Walker as Doña Julia  
 Roberto Coboa s Gabucho  
 Amada Dosamantes as Benita, sirvienta  
 Beatriz Saavedra as Silvia  
 Roc Galván 
 Wolf Ruvinskis 
 Ernesto Finance 
 Jaime Valdés 
 Manuel Tamés hijo 
 Enrique Zambrano 
 Francisco Fuentes as Madaleno  
 Estela Matute
 José Chávez 
 Margarita Luna 
 Hernán Vera 
 José Pardavé 
 Lupe Carriles 
 Cecilia Leger 
 Humberto Rodríguez

References

Bibliography 
  David E. Wilt. Stereotyped Images of United States Citizens in Mexican Cinema, 1930-1990. University of Maryland at College Park, 1991.

External links 
 

1951 films
1951 comedy films
Mexican comedy films
1950s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Julián Soler
Mexican black-and-white films
1950s Mexican films