Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hiram Lawton Richmond (May 17, 1810 – February 19, 1885) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Hiram L. Richmond was born in Chautauqua, New York.  He received his early education from a private instructor and in the common schools.  He studied medicine two years with his father.  He attended Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania, in 1834 and 1835 but did not graduate.  He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1838 and commenced the practice of law in Meadville.  In early manhood was a staunch Whig but united with the Republican Party upon its organization.

Richmond was elected as a Republican to the Forty-third Congress.  He was not a candidate for renomination in 1874.  He served as a member of the board of trustees of Allegheny College for many years.  He resumed the practice of law, and died in Meadville in 1885.  Interment in Greendale Cemetery.

Sources

The Political Graveyard

External links 
 
 

Pennsylvania lawyers
1810 births
1885 deaths
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
People from Chautauqua, New York
19th-century American politicians
Burials at Greendale Cemetery
19th-century American lawyers
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See also 

 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens men's soccer
 2015 NCAA Division I men's soccer season

References 

Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens men's soccer seasons
Winston George (born 19 May 1987 in Georgetown, Guyana) is a Guyanese sprinter. He competed in the 400 m event at the 2012 Summer Olympics. He was the flag bearer of Guyana during the 2012 Summer Olympics opening ceremony.  He was also named Guyana's Male Athlete of the Year in 2011 and 2013 by the Athletics Association of Guyana.

Personal bests
200 m: 20.53 s (wind: +2.0 m/s) – Clermont, Florida, 14 May 2016
400 m: 45.25 s –  Beijing (National Stadium), 23 Aug 2015

International competitions

1Disqualified in the semifinals

References

External links

Sports reference biography
Tilastopaja biography

1987 births
Living people
Guyanese male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Guyana
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2011 Pan American Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2015 Pan American Games
Pan American Games competitors for Guyana
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Commonwealth Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games competitors for Guyana
Sportspeople from Georgetown, Guyana
World Athletics Championships athletes for Guyana
Afro-Guyanese people
Competitors at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games
Competitors at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2018 South American Games
South American Games bronze medalists for Guyana
South American Games medalists in athletics
Islamic Solidarity Games medalists in athletics
20th-century Guyanese people
21st-century Guyanese people
The following highways are numbered 507:

Canada
 Alberta Highway 507
 Manitoba Provincial Road 507
 Ontario Highway 507 (former)

Costa Rica
 National Route 507

India
 National Highway 507 (India)

Japan
 Japan National Route 507

United States
  Florida State Road 507
 Florida State Road 507 (pre-1945) (former)
  County Road 507 (Brevard County, Florida)
  Montana Secondary Highway 507
  County Route 507 (New Jersey)
  Ohio State Route 507
  Pennsylvania Route 507
  Puerto Rico Highway 507
  Washington State Route 507
Malji Bhai Desai (born 1938) is a Gandhian social worker and a politician from the Indian State of Gujarat. He founded the Gandhi Ashram in Zilia village in Patan district in Gujarat in 1964 for the economic and educational development of the rural population of Gujarat. Under the aegis of the Ashram, several educational institutions were established and several projects were implemented for the economic development of the population. He was a devout Gandhian and the Ashram was an instrument for Desai to popularize the Gandhian way of life among the general populace. 

Malji Bhai Desai is a politician affiliated to the Indian National Congress. He was elected as a Member of the Gujarat Legislative Assembly representing the Chanasma constituency in 2002.

Gandhi Ashram, Zilia

In the year 1964, he along with Pratapbhai Chaudhary, Babubhai Shri Ratibhai Joshi and Prahladbhai Sheth founded the Gandhi Ashram Trust. Immediately after the formal registration of the Trust, Malji Bhai Desai started the activities of the Trust at a private residence. Later Zilia Gram Panchayat donated 56 acres of land to the Trust and the activities of the trust in the newly donated land began in 1965. Over the course of several decades, the Gandhi Ashram at Zilia established several institutions like Balwadis, Anganwadis, Primary Schools, residential schools, Buniyadi Vidyalayas (Uttar and Uchchatar), B M Shah Mahavidyalaya. The Ashram also undertook various activities like Adult Education Campaign, Sulabh Sauchalay Project, Cattle Camps, Primary Health Centres for Animals, Amber Kendras, Khadi Bhandars, etc.

Recognition

In 2022, Govt of India conferred the Padma Shri award, the third highest award in the Padma series of awards, on Malji Bhai Desai for his distinguished service in the field of public affairs. The award is in recognition of his service as a "Gandhian and veteran political leader promoting Khadi and Gandhian thought through over five decades in public service".

References

Gandhians
People from Gujarat
People from Patan district
Indian National Congress politicians from Gujarat
Recipients of the Padma Shri in public affairs
Caught Live + 5 is a live album by The Moody Blues, consisting of a 12 December 1969 live show at the Royal Albert Hall and five previously unreleased studio recordings from 1967 to 1968.

The band's performance was a popular and critical success at the time. In his newspaper review of the event, music critic Jack Scott called the concert a "knockout victory for progressive pop," having a "rich, full sound that combined sensitivity with sheer popular punch." 

The "+5" studio tracks were re-released on their 1987 album Prelude.

The 8-track tape version of this album has the distinction of being one of the few 8-tracks that is arranged exactly like the album, with no song breaks.

While Caught Live + 5 managed to reach #26 during its American chart run, it missed the British listings completely, the first time this had occurred for The Moody Blues since their 1965 debut The Magnificent Moodies (although that album had reached number 5 on the NME album chart).

This is the first Moody Blues album since Days of Future Passed not to feature cover artwork by Philip Travers. Decca Records instead used British art design group Hipgnosis.

Original track listing

Tracks 1–14 are live while tracks 15–19 are studio recordings.

Side One
"Gypsy (Of a Strange and Distant Time)" (Justin Hayward) – 4:03
"The Sunset" (Mike Pinder) – 4:33
"Dr. Livingstone, I Presume" (Ray Thomas) – 3:23
"Never Comes the Day" (Hayward) – 5:39

Side Two
"Peak Hour" (John Lodge) – 5:13
"Tuesday Afternoon" (Hayward) – 4:51
"Are You Sitting Comfortably?" (Hayward, Thomas) – 4:21
"The Dream" (Graeme Edge) – 0:58
"Have You Heard (Part 1)" (Pinder) – 1:22
"The Voyage" (Pinder) – 3:37
"Have You Heard (Part 2)" (Pinder) – 2:33

Side Three
"Nights in White Satin" (Hayward) – 5:55
"Legend of a Mind" (Thomas) – 7:05
"Ride My See-Saw" (Lodge) – 4:28

Side Four
"Gimme a Little Somethin'" (Lodge) – 3:13
"Please Think About It" (Pinder) – 3:41
"Long Summer Days" (Hayward) – 3:12
"King and Queen" (Hayward) – 3:52
"What Am I Doing Here?" (Hayward) – 3:33

Personnel

 Justin Hayward – vocals, guitar
 John Lodge – vocals, bass guitar
 Mike Pinder – vocals, Mellotron, piano
 Ray Thomas – vocals, flute, harmonica, tambourine
 Graeme Edge - drums, percussion

Charts

References

The Moody Blues live albums
1977 live albums
Threshold Records albums
Live albums recorded at the Royal Albert Hall
Albums produced by Tony Clarke (record producer)
Albums with cover art by Hipgnosis
Progressive pop albums
The Beaver County Courthouse is a historic building in Beaver, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).

Description
The courthouse was built in 1882 in a Late Victorian architectural style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. Construction took place from 1876 to 1882, and a vault and jail were added to the rear in later years.

It is a two-story red brick building, with basement and attic, built upon foundation of whitewashed sandstone. It is  in plan, not including the rear additions.

The building later became home to the Beaver DUP Courthouse Museum, operated in the summer by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers.

The NRHP document states that the architect is unknown, but it was designed by architect Richard Kletting.

It was built by William Stokes, a Union Army veteran who was previously the U.S. marshal of Beaver.  Budget for the building was $15,000.  It held the Second Judicial Court which served all of southern Utah, plus county offices and records. It is a three-story red brick building, with a basement of black igneous rock.

See also

 National Register of Historic Places listings in Beaver County, Utah

References

External links

Government buildings completed in 1882
County courthouses in Utah
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in Utah
Buildings and structures in Beaver County, Utah
Victorian architecture in Utah
Historic American Buildings Survey in Utah
Museums in Beaver County, Utah
History museums in Utah
National Register of Historic Places in Beaver County, Utah
1882 establishments in Utah Territory
The Federal Judicial Administration Council (FJAC) is an Ethiopian quasi-judicial body that adjudicates and ensures separation of powers of state and federal courts in the judicial system of Ethiopia. Under Article 55(1) of FDRE Constitution, the FJAC manages federal courts and judges and non-judicial personnels working with federal courts.

Function
The Federal Judicial Administration Council (FJAC) selects candidates for judges and oversees conduct rule for federal judges. Its major activity is to ensure all judicial functions are free from internal and external influence. This is to ensure the  courts' complete independence and accountability. Under Article 55(1) of the FDRE Constitution Proclamation No. 1233/2021, the FJAC has powers over federal courts and federal judges appointed with all levels and non-judicial personnel working with federal courts.

Before FJAC regional states were not able to distinguish state from federal matters. They expected to reimburse costs they were not entitled to. The Federal Supreme Court allocates compensatory budget without considering the number of federal cases that can adjudicated by state courts. The Supreme Court can calculate costs incurred as the state courts delegated federal judicial power. This would cause a gap in the judicial structure, which is dependent on constitutional and legislative measures.

References

Judiciary of Ethiopia
Nendeln is a village of Liechtenstein, located in the municipality of Eschen.

History
Prior to the establishment of the village, the Roman Empire had a presence here.  Villas from that time period have been excavated at Nendeln.

Geography
The village is located in north-central Liechtenstein, on the main road Schaan-Schaanwald that links the country with Buchs (Switzerland) and Feldkirch (Austria). Closer villages to Nendeln are Schaanwald, Mauren, Eschen and Planken.

Transport
Nendeln has a railway station on the Feldkirch-Buchs line. The station is served by eighteen trains per day, nine in each direction between Switzerland and Austria. When the next station in the direction of Austria (Schaanwald) is not used, which has been the case since 2013, Nendeln is for customs purposes, a border station for passengers arriving from Austria. Liechtenstein is in a customs union with Switzerland. Customs checks may be performed in the station or on board trains by Swiss officials. Systematic passport controls were abolished when Liechtenstein joined the Schengen Area in 2011.

References

External links

Villages of Liechtenstein
James Power ( – June 21, 1847 in Carbonear, Newfoundland) was a merchant, politician, justice of the peace and magistrate was elected to the House of Assembly representing the district of Conception Bay on the first general election held in Newfoundland in 1832.

See also
 List of people of Newfoundland and Labrador

References

1847 deaths
Members of the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly
People from Carbonear
Year of birth uncertain
Newfoundland Colony judges
1796 births
EWU may refer to:

 Ewu, a town in Nigeria
 East West University, a private university in Dhaka, Bangladesh
 East–West University, a private university in Chicago, Illinois, United States
 Eastern Washington University, a public university in Cheney, Washington, United States
Edward Waters University a HBCU  in Jacksonville, Florida
 Newtok Airport, in Alaska
 European Wrestling Union, defunct professional wrestling association, original sponsors of the European Heavyweight Championship
Senegalese Solidarity Party (in French: Parti de la Solidarité Sénégalaise) was a political party in Senegal. PSS was created in January 1959. It was led by Ibrahima Seydou Ndaw, Cheikh Tidiane Sy and Oumar Diop.

PSS was dissolved after the elections same year, in which it failed to make any impact.

Sources
Zuccarelli, François. La vie politique sénégalaise (1940-1988). Paris: CHEAM, 1988.

Political parties established in 1959
Political parties in Senegal
David Schlessinger (born September 20, 1936, in Toronto, Canada) is a Canadian-born American biochemist, microbiologist, and geneticist. He is known for his directorship of the development of the map of the X chromosome.

Biography
His family moved from Toronto to Chicago in 1939. David Schlessinger graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School in 1953. At the age of 16 he matriculated at the University of Chicago. In 1955 he worked as a paid student-technician in Eugene Goldwasser's laboratory. Schlessinger graduated from the University of Chicago in 1957 with a B.S. in chemistry. At Harvard University he graduated in 1960 with a Ph.D. in biochemistry. According to Schlessinger, his most important achievement "as a graduate student was to develop the first in vitro system that could actually make some little bits of protein" — this system enabled Arthur Kornberg and other researchers to determine the molecular mechanisms of the genetic code. As a graduate student he spent some time at Caltech, where he worked on an experiment that failed. However, at Caltech he did meet a woman who was a plant physiologist and became his wife in 1960. Schlessinger's Ph.D. thesis "Ribosomes from Escheria coli" was supervised by James D. Watson.

As a postdoc, Schlessinger worked at the Pasteur Institute, where he was supervised by Jacques Monod. In August 1962, Schlessinger with his wife and infant daughter, arrived in St. Louis, where he was to spend 35 years as a professor at Washington University in St. Louis. There he was the director of the Human Genome Center from 1987 to 1997. In 1995 he was the president of the American Society for Microbiology (ASM). After his many years in St. Louis as a professor of Molecular Microbiology, Genetics, and Microbiology in Medicine, Schlessinger moved to the National Institute on Aging (NIA) in September 1997. He has done research on microbial genomes, as well as the human genome. At NIA he headed the Laboratory of Genetics from 1997 to 2017. He was instrumental in starting the NIA's SardiNIA Project in 2001 and in retirement continued as an advisor to the project. The purpose of NIA's SardiNIA Project is the identification of "genetic bases for prominent age-associatred changes".

In 1969 he received the Eli Lilly and Company-Elanco Research Award.

Schlessinger and his wife have two daughters and six grandchildren.

Selected publications

References

Presidents of the American Society for Microbiology
1936 births
Living people
American biochemists
American microbiologists
American geneticists
University of Chicago alumni
Harvard University alumni
Washington University in St. Louis faculty
National Institutes of Health people
Salem Shaloam David  (1853−?) was a Chinese convert to Judaism.

Biography
He was born in 1853 to Chinese parents in Hankou, China, who named him Feba. Feba remained with his parents until 1861, when his family were murdered during the Taiping Rebellion. He, along with other boys, was held captive by the rebels until they came within a short distance of Shanghai, where the rebels were routed and scattered by British soldiers under Charles George Gordon. Feba sought protection of Solomon Reuben, one of the volunteers, who presented him to David Sassoon & Co., Shanghai. Here S. H. David took him under his care; and in 1862 he sent him to Bombay, where he was admitted to the Jewish faith and named Salem Shaloam David. He was educated at the David Sassoon Benevolent Institution, and joined the firm of Elias David Sassoon & Co. in 1872; served in their Shanghai house from 1874 to 1882; and from 1882 was in their Bombay establishment. As a communal worker he was equally popular with the Jews and Bene Israel. He was honorary secretary to the Magen David Synagogue in Byculla and to the Jacob Sassoon Jewish Charity Fund, as well as to the Hebrath Kehat-Kadosh, Bombay. He was unanimously appointed by the last-named as visitor to the Jewish patients in the hospitals. He was a member of the Shanghai Society for Rescuing the Chinese Jews. He married Habiba Reuben Moses in 1883.

References

1853 births
19th-century converts to Judaism
Chinese Jews
Jewish Chinese history
People from Wuhan
Year of death unknown
Kurt Albert Georg Runge (13 September 1887 – 6 November 1959)  was a German rower who competed for the German Empire in the 1912 Summer Olympics, as the coxswain. The German team won the bronze medal in the eight.

1912 German Men's eights rowing team
Otto Liebing
Max Bröske
Fritz Bartholomae
Willi Bartholomae
Werner Dehn
Rudolf Reichelt
Hans Matthiae
Kurt Runge
Max Vetter

References

External links
profile

1887 births
1959 deaths
Rowers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Germany
Olympic bronze medalists for Germany
Olympic medalists in rowing
German male rowers
Medalists at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Coxswains (rowing)
Aleh Rukhlevich or Oleg Rukhlevich (, ; born 2 July 1974 in Minsk, USSR) is a retired freestyle swimmer from Belarus, who won the bronze  medal in the men's 100 m freestyle event at the 1997 European Championships in Seville, Spain. He represented Belarus at two consecutive Summer Olympics, in Atlanta (1996) and Sydney (2000).

References
 Profile at www.sports-reference.com

1974 births
Living people
Belarusian male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Belarus
Swimmers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
European Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Bargny (also, Bargny-Gouddau and Bargny Gouddou) is a settlement in Senegal.  It is located in a somewhat sheltered bay about 15 km to the east of the capital, Dakar.

Environment 
The community has a number of severe environmental threats, including coastal erosion and contamination from economic projects and industries in the community.

Industries

Cement 
The town holds one of the largest cement factories in West Africa. Created in 1984, the factory creates toxic dust which exposes local residents to contamination.

Transport 

Bargny is the site of a proposed deep water port for mineral exports, such as iron ore.

The railway following the coast from Dakar heads inland from this point to Thiès.

In 2016, construction of the Train Express Regional started.

Power 

A coal-fired power station, the Sendou power station, was opened in 2018.

Notable people
Abasse Ndione (1946-) -writer

See also 
 Railway stations in Senegal

References

External links 
 

Populated places in Thiès Region
Communes of Senegal
Landscape with Hercules and Cacus is an oil on canvas painting by French painter Nicolas Poussin, created c. 1660. It is held in the Pushkin Museum, in Moscow. It depicts a scene from lines 190-275 of Book VIII of Virgil's Aeneid.

Its early history is unknown. It and the same artist's Landscape with Polyphemus were bought by Denis Diderot for Catherine the Great for the Hermitage Museum. Diderot gave them both to Prince Dmitri Alekseyevich Gallitzin, who transported them to The Hague and thence to Saint Petersburg. Polyphemus remains in the Hermitage, whilst Hercules and Cacus was moved to its present home in 1930.

See also
 List of paintings by Nicolas Poussin

References

1660 paintings
Paintings by Nicolas Poussin
Paintings based on the Aeneid
Paintings depicting Heracles
Paintings in the Pushkin Museum
Hadi Rani ki Baori is a stepwell located in Todaraisingh town in Tonk district of Rajasthan state in India. It is believed that it was built in 17th century AD.

The stepwell is rectangular in plan with double-storeyed corridors on one side each having arched doorway and below the lower storey there are images of Brahma, Ganesha and Mahishasuramardini.

References

Stepwells in Rajasthan
Tourist attractions in Tonk district
The Popular National Party (PONA) is a political party in Tanzania.PONA was led by politician and businessman  Wilfred R. Mwakitwange. Pona was founded and established in 1992 and got full registration in April 1993. Later in 2000 the party claimed to have 1.5 million members, however, this number does not reflect their support in Tanzanian 2000 election as support of the group was supported by only 0.7% and mathematically speaking this doesn't make sense as the population at that time was about 34.178 million[3] and 1.5 million divided by 34.178 million is slight under 4.4% meaning if the political group was as big as claimed the political group would have at least 4.4% public approval. So the exact number of members remains unknown to the general public. The political party of PONA got deregistered in 2005 after the (presumed ) death of leader Wilfred Mwakitwange. Not much public information is known about his death however the collapse of PONA is definite.

1992 establishments in Tanzania
Political parties established in 1992
Political parties in Tanzania
KAPA (100.3 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Hawaiian AC format. Licensed to Hilo, Hawaii, United States, the station serves the Hilo area.  The station is currently owned by Pacific Radio Group, Inc.

History
The station went on the air as KIPA-FM on November 6, 1987.  On July 31, 1992, the station changed its call sign to KHWI. On October 21, 1999, KHWI changed calls to the current KAPA.

References

External links

APA
Hawaiian-music formatted radio stations
Radio stations established in 1987
1987 establishments in Hawaii
Serostim (recombinant DNA somatropin) is Serono's brand name prescription drug form of synthetic growth hormone, marketed for HIV-associated wasting.

In December 2007, the U.S. District Court of Massachusetts - in a class-action lawsuit that involved Merck Serono and Serostim - fined Serono a total of $704 million in criminal and civil liabilities for enacting "illegal schemes to promote, market and sell its drug."

References

External links
Settlement infoi

Growth hormones
Recombinant proteins
Merck brands