Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Howard Thornton (February 25, 1849 – January 13, 1917) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

Life 
Thornton was born on February 25, 1849, in Governor's Island, New York, the son of General William A. Thornton and Helen Smith. William A. Thornton, a West Point graduate and veteran of the Black Hawk War, the Seminole Wars, the Mexican-American War, and the American Civil War, was stationed on Governor's Island at the time of Thornton's birth.

After graduating from New York City public school in 1865, Thornton began attending the City College of New York for the next two years. He was planning on using his father's influence to get into West Point, but his father died and he was unable to get admitted. Instead, he attended Union College in Schenectady, graduating from there in 1872.

Thornton then studied law under Eugene A. Brewster of Newburgh. He also began attending Albany Law School, graduating in 1874. He returned to Newburgh and Mr. Brewster's law office, and in 1883 he opened his own law office. He also served as president of the board of trustees of Washington's Headquarters State Historic Site and a member of the board of education. He also served as director and president of the National Bank of Newburgh.

In 1891, Thornton was elected to the New York State Assembly as a Republican, representing the Orange County 1st District. He served in the Assembly in 1892, 1893, and 1894.

Thornton was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, via his grandfather John Thornton and great-grandfather Samuel Clyde. His great-grandfather William Thornton was believed to be the brother of Matthew Thornton, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was Master of his local freemason lodge, and was a member of the Royal Arch Masonry, the Knights Templar, and the Chi Psi fraternity, the University Club of New York, and the Loyal Legion of the United States. He was also a trustee of Union College, a trustee and director of the Newburgh City Club, and an honorary member of a local fire company.

Thornton died from a stroke in his apartment in the Palatine Hotel on January 13, 1917. He was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery and Mausoleum in Newburgh.

References

External links 

 The Political Graveyard
 Howard Thornton at Find a Grave

1849 births
1917 deaths
Lawyers from New York City
Politicians from Manhattan
City College of New York alumni
Union College (New York) alumni
Albany Law School alumni
Politicians from Newburgh, New York
American bank presidents
School board members in New York (state)
19th-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Members of the Sons of the American Revolution
American Freemasons
Burials in New York (state)
19th-century American lawyers
19th-century American businesspeople
Marinus II was the second dux of Fondi after his father, Marinus I. He is an ancestor of the Caetani.

Dukes in Italy
House of Caetani
The Scout and Guide movement in the Republic of the Congo is served by at least thirteen associations. Five of them form the Conseil du Scoutisme congolais (Council of the Congolese Scout Mouvement):
 Association des Scouts et Guides du Congo, member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts
 Association des Eclaireurs kimbanguistes du Congo (Kimbanguist)
 Eclaireurs pluralistes du Congo
 Eclaireurs salutistes du Congo (Salvation Army)
 Eclaireurs unionistes du Congo (Protestant)

Among the independent organizations are:
 Eclaireurs communautaires du Congo
 Eclaireurs d'Afrique
 Eclaireurs du Congo
 Eclaireurs Louzolo Amour
 Eclaireurs neutres du Congo (interreligious)
 Eclaireuses et Eclaireurs libres du Congo-Brazzaville (laic)

The umbrella organization Scoutisme Congolais (formerly Mouvement du Scoutisme Congolais) was recognized as a full member of the World Organization of the Scout Movement in August 2023.

History
Scouting was founded in French Equatorial Africa in 1941, but was banned during the long Marxist period. Guiding was introduced to the Republic of the Congo in 1927, and became a member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1957, and again in 1996 after the renewal of the organization.

The Eclaireurs Neutres du Congo were founded by the Eclaireurs Neutres de France, a French non-aligned Scouting organization, in 2004.

Motto
The Scout Motto is Sois Prêt (Be Prepared) or Toujours Prêt (Always Prepared) in French, depending on the organization.

Emblems

See also

Scouting and Guiding in the Democratic Republic of the Congo

References

External links
 Website on Scouting in the Republic of the Congo 
 Conseil du Scoutisme congolais 
 Eclaireurs Louzolo Amour 
 Eclaireurs salutistes du Congo 
 Eclaireuses et Eclaireurs libres du Congo-Brazzaville 

Congo, Republic of the
Youth organisations based in the Republic of the Congo
Youth organizations established in 1941
Charles Barker (1791–1859) was an English advertising agent.

Charles Barker was born in Durham in 1791, the son of an attorney.  Working as a King's Messenger in France, he returned to England in 1812, bringing news of Napoleon’s retreat from Moscow.  Instead of delivering it directly to the King, Charles delivered the news to Nathan Mayer Rothschild, who used the advance knowledge to make a killing on the Stock Exchange.

In return, Rothschild set Charles up in business, brokering space in The Times – the fledgling steps of one of the world's first advertising agencies. The agency continues to this day as the oldest advertising agency in the City of London. His sons followed him into the business and they covered a wide spectrum of interests. He died in 1859 and is buried in Highgate Cemetery.

The agency was floated in 1986 and changed its name initially to BNB Resources in 1989 and subsequently to BNB Recruitment Solutions in 2004. On the 29th of June 2009, Barkers Group Ltd. went into administration. The business and assets were purchased by Penna PLC and the company currently continues to trade as "Penna Communications" specialising in recruitment advertising with a wide range of public and private sector clients. Producing traditional press advertising, outdoor, radio, television and digital work.

References

External links
 Penna PLC
 BNB Recruitment Solutions PLC

1791 births
1859 deaths
British business executives
19th-century British businesspeople
The Reform Party of Alberta may refer to two unrelated right-wing political parties in Alberta:

 Reform Party of Alberta (1989-2004), a party that did not contest general elections, but existed to nominate candidates in Alberta Senate nominee elections for the Reform Party of Canada
 Reform Party of Alberta (2016-), a socially conservative political party founded by Randy Thorsteinson in 2016
Francis Cornelius Sullivan (June 7, 1917 – January 5, 2007) was a Canadian ice hockey player. He was a member of the Edmonton Mercurys that won a gold medal at the 1952 Winter Olympics.

External links
 

1917 births
2007 deaths
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey players at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Medalists at the 1952 Winter Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Canada
Olympic ice hockey players for Canada
Olympic medalists in ice hockey
Seattle Ironmen players
Ice hockey people from Regina, Saskatchewan
Kjell Hanssen (30 April 1932 – 25 December 2014) was a Norwegian politician from the Conservative Party.

He was appointed State Secretary in the Ministry of Trade and Shipping from 1969, during Borten's Cabinet. He lost the position in 1971 when Borten's Cabinet fell. He also served as a deputy representative in the Parliament of Norway from Akershus during the term 1969–1973. In total he met during 56 days of parliamentary session.

Hanssen was a member of the Broadcasting Council from 1980 to 1985.

References

1932 births
2014 deaths
Norwegian state secretaries
Deputy members of the Storting
Conservative Party (Norway) politicians
Akershus politicians
Kauru is a Local Government Area in southern Kaduna State, Nigeria. The area is 3,186 km. Its headquarters are in the town of Kauru. 
The postal code of the area is 811.

Boundaries
Kauru Local Government Area (LGA) shares boundaries with Zangon Kataf LGA to the southwest, Kajuru, Igabi and Soba LGAs to the northwest, Kubau LGA to the north, Lere LGA to the northeast, Kaura LGA to the south; and Bassa and Riyom LGAs of Plateau State to southeast, respectively.

Administrative subdivisions
Kauru Local Government Area consists of 11 subdivisions (second-order administrative divisions), namely:
 Badurum
 Bital
 Damakasuwa
 Dawaki
 Geshere
 Kamaru
 Kauru East
 Kauru West
 Kwassam
 Makami
 Pari

Population
Kauru Local Government Area has an area of 2,810 km, with a population density of 106.3/km [2016] and annual population change of +3.05%/year. Its population was recorded to be 221,276, based on the March 21, 2006 census records. In terms of gender count, 111,119 was recorded for males and 110,157 for females. Its population was projected by the National Population Commission of Nigeria and National Bureau of Statistics to be 298,700 by March 21, 2016.

People
Kauru Local Government Area consists of a number of ethnic groups and subgroups such as: Abin, Abishi, Akurmi, Amala, Anu, Atsam, Avori, Irigwe, Anunu, Koonu, Ngmgbang, Atumi. Others are: Atyap, Hausa, Igbo.

References

External links

Local Government Areas in Kaduna State
Pearling may refer to:

Relating to actual pearls
 Pearl farming, which creates cultured pearls
 Pearl hunting, the practice of diving for pearls and mother of pearl (nacre)
 Pearling in Western Australia, which covers both pearl hunting and pearl farming

Other uses
 Pearling, a decorative metal surface finishing technique
 Pearling (body modification), a form of genital beading
 Pearl growing, a search method where the information in one article is used to find further relevant articles on a subject
 An alternative spelling for purling, a term in knitting
 Debranning, removing the bran of pearl millet

See also
Mother of pearl (nacre), the iridescent substance of which pearls and the inner layer of some shells are composed
Never Shall We Be Enslaved also known as Thu Kyun Ma Khan Pyi (), is a  1997 Burmese historical-war drama film, directed by Kyi Soe Tun starring Nyunt Win, Nay Aung, Kyaw Thu, Kyaw Ye Aung, Lwin Moe, May Than Nu, San Shar Tin and Nandar Hlaing.

Synopsis
On May 7, 1885, at a time when Burma was about to fall to the British. Also in the King's Palace, the Lord of Navy (Nyunt Win) and Bo Kyaw Khaung (Kyaw Ye Aung) were trying to join forces with the French to defend themselves. A group of Bo Thurain (Kyaw Thu) and Bo Min Htin (Lwin Moe), loyal to Prince of Nyaungyan, were trying to defend their own kingdom without relying on anyone. At that time, there was a time of disunity and ethnic division, and the British took advantage of the illegal logging and tried to take over the country. Who fought to keep the Burmese state from falling under its rule? How to defend the country and the nation is a good film that will inspire patriotism.

Cast
Nyunt Win as Lord of Navy
Nay Aung as Sawbwa of Hsenwi State
Kyaw Thu as Bo Thurain
Kyaw Ye Aung as Bo Kyaw Khaung
Lwin Moe as Bo Min Htin
May Than Nu as Saw Shin Oo
San Shar Tin as Hsinbyumashin
Nandar Hlaing as Khin Phone
Mandalay Thein Zaw as Sawbwa of Mongnai State
Kyaw Nyein Aye as King Thibaw
Cho Thin as Queen consort Supayalat
Aung Kyaw as Chief Minister
Mos as Doon Oo
Alexander Babic as General Prendergast
San Myint as Colonel Sladen

Awards

References

External links

1997 films
1990s Burmese-language films
Burmese drama films
Films shot in Myanmar
1997 drama films
Mohlsdorf is a village and a former municipality in the district of Greiz, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2012, it is part of the municipality Mohlsdorf-Teichwolframsdorf.

See also

References

Former municipalities in Thuringia
The 2018 European Table Tennis Championships were held in Alicante, Spain from 18 to 23 September 2018. The competition was held at Centro de Tecnificacion Deportiva.

Medal summary

Medal table

References

2018
European Championships
International sports competitions hosted by Spain
Table Tennis European Championships
Sport in Alicante
European Table Tennis Championships
Woltersdorf may refer to the following places in Germany:

Woltersdorf, Brandenburg, in the Oder-Spree district, Brandenburg
Woltersdorf, Lower Saxony, in the Lüchow-Dannenberg district, Lower Saxony
Woltersdorf, Schleswig-Holstein, in the Lauenburg district, Schleswig-Holstein
Woltersdorf, Saxony-Anhalt, in the Jerichower Land district, Saxony-Anhalt
Woltersdorf (Fläming), a part of Nuthe-Urstromtal, in the Teltow-Fläming district, Brandenburg
National road 36 (Polish: Droga krajowa nr 36) is an about 150 km long G class and GP class national road connecting Prochowice in Lower Silesian Voivodeship with Ostrów Wielkopolski in Greater Poland Voivodeship.

References 

36
The Grist Mill Bridge is a historic bridge in Lebanon, Maine, carrying Little River Road across the Little River.  Although the bridge has a 20th-century wooden deck on rubblestone abutments and pier, it is functionally similar to the bridge's original deck, which was also a wooden structure that may have existed as early as 1774.  The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a rare example of a bridge in the state with some essential 18th-century elements intact.

Description and history
The Grist Mill Bridge is located in a rural part of far eastern Lebanon.  The Little River Road runs generally southward, roughly following the course of the eponymous river as it makes its way south to the Salmon Falls River in Berwick.  A short way south of the Lebanon-North Berwick Baptist Church, the road crosses the river at a point where it makes an S-shaped bend to the west.  Just downstream (west) of the bridge stands the Old Grist Mill, which was built in 1774.  Documents describing this mill indicate that a bridge was already standing at this location when it was built.  State records of the bridge include photographic evidence from 1924, and records noting replacement of its deck in 1885.  Documentary references to bridges at or near this location were also made in 1792 and 1822, but none of the documentation predating 1885 is conclusively connected to the present structure.  The stonework of the bridge supports bears some resemblance to that of the mill foundation and what remains of its dam.

The bridge's oldest features are its abutments and single pier, all of which are dry laid rubblestone.  These elements place the wooden bridge deck about  above typical water level.  The southern abutment includes a wing wall that extends for some  as a base and retaining wall for the roadway.  The bridge deck is  long and about  wide.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Maine
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine

References

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Maine
Bridges completed in 1885
Transportation buildings and structures in York County, Maine
National Register of Historic Places in York County, Maine
Wooden bridges in the United States
The 1960–61 season was Stoke City's 54th season in the Football League and the 21st in the Second Division.

With the unsuccessful Frank Taylor now departed new manager Tony Waddington quickly began to stamp his mark on the club allowing a number of players to leave the club whilst bringing in his own replacements. It was obviously going to be a transitional season for the club but there was probably too much upheaval as performances out on the pitch were not good and despite a 9–0 win over Plymouth Argyle, Stoke finished in 18th place avoiding relegation by three points.

Season review

League
A clear-out of players was under way in the summer of 1960 with two goalkeepers Bill Robertson and Wilf Hall both departing. Also leaving the Victoria Ground was long serving defender John McCue and a number of fringe players. To replace the hole left by the departure of the 'keepers Tony Waddington made his first signing, Irish international Jimmy O'Neill from Everton for £5,000.

There were no instant improvements as Stoke searched for a sustained run of success. An attack that could not score regularly 
was a major problem and it was so bad that by Christmas time centre back Bill Asprey was moved up front and he impressed scoring twice in a 9–0 win over Plymouth Argyle and got a hat trick against Charlton Athletic. That win over Plymouth is Stoke second highest league victory. Ahead of the March transfer deadline, Waddington paid £7,000 to Blackpool for their winger Jackie Mudie whose vast experience brought guile to the attack. Mudie effectively replaced Dennis Wilshaw who broke his leg in the FA Cup at Newcastle and had to retire.

Stoke took 18th place in the Second Division at the end of Waddingtons first season in charge their away form letting them down badly with just three wins recorded and 12 goals scored. And for the first time since the 1907–08 season the average home attendance was under 10,000 as Waddington realised that much work was required to turn around the fortunes of Stoke City.

FA Cup
In the FA Cup Stoke made it to the fifth round before losing to Newcastle United after beating West Ham United and a tricky three matches against Aldershot.

League Cup
The 1960–61 season was also the start of a new cup competition the Football League Cup, Stoke made an embarrassing start losing 3–1 to Fourth Division Doncaster Rovers. Stoke didn't even score as Rovers defender Tommy Hymers scored an own goal giving him the dubious honour of being Stoke's first League Cup goalscorer.

Final league table

Results

Stoke's score comes first

Legend

Football League Second Division

FA Cup

League Cup

Squad statistics

References

Stoke City F.C. seasons
Stoke
Montmorenci is an unincorporated census-designated place in Shelby Township, Tippecanoe County, Indiana.  Older maps sometimes spell the name Montmorency or Montmorencie.

It is part of the Lafayette, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

History
An old variant name of the community was called Bringham's Grove.

A post office was established under the name Bringham's Grove in 1846, and was renamed to Montmorenci in 1853. It is currently not in operation.

Geography
Montmorenci is located at 40°28'28" North, 87°01'46" West (40.474444, -87.029444) in Shelby Township, at the intersection of U.S. Routes 52 and 231. It has an elevation of 699 feet.

Demographics

Education

A brick school was built in 1913 at a cost of $40,000. By 1923, this school housed classes from grades 1 to 12, and all other schools in the immediate district closed. Montmorenci School met a similar fate in 1966, closing as part of a consolidation that moved the upper grades into the new Benton Central Jr./Sr. High School.

Even though Montmorenci is in Tippecanoe County, all public education is provided by the Benton Community School Corporation from neighboring Benton County. Students attend Otterbein Elementary in grades K-6, then move on to Benton Central Jr./Sr. High School in grades 7-12.

References

Unincorporated communities in Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Census-designated places in Tippecanoe County, Indiana
Census-designated places in Indiana
Lafayette metropolitan area, Indiana
Venusia apicistrigaria is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Alexander Michailovitsch Djakonov in 1936. It is found in China.

References

Moths described in 1936
Venusia (moth)
Neukirchen am Großvenediger is a market town in the district of Zell am See (Pinzgau region), in the state of Salzburg in Austria. Neukirchen is at an altitude of 856 meters and its population (as of May 2001) is 2,616.

References

Externan links

Cities and towns in Zell am See District
Kitzbühel Alps
Venediger Group
The Cannabis Administration and Opportunity Act (S.4591)  is a proposed bill in the United States Congress to recognize legalization of cannabis by the states. The authors are Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, Senator Cory Booker, and Senator Ron Wyden.

History 
On March 31, 2021, following New York legalization under the 2021 Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced he would soon introduce a federal bill to deschedule cannabis, similar to his 2018 Marijuana Freedom and Opportunity Act. Sources told Politico and other media that a draft of the bill would be introduced on July 14.

On July 14, 2021, Senator Schumer introduced a discussion draft of the bill.

On February 4, 2022, Schumer said the legislation would be introduced in the U.S. Senate in April of that year. Later in February, Schumer circulated a letter asking  other senators to "join the process of perfecting" the draft, and for their support. The bill was said to be likely to be introduced by its sponsors on or around the unofficial 420 cannabis holiday, i.e. April 20, 2022, but it was later postponed to "before August recess". 

The bill was introduced in the United States Senate on July 21, 2022. In addition to decriminalizing cannabis at the federal level, the bil would expunge federal cannabis-related criminal records. It would add new funding for law enforcement to go after illegal marijuana operations.

Reception and analysis
The bill was called by ABC News in 2021 "the first time in history [senators from a major party] introduced a bill to decriminalize marijuana at the federal level and remove cannabis from the federal list of controlled substances" and end federal prohibition.

The New York Times wrote that the bill was unlikely to become law, but was significant because "[t]he suggestion that the Senate's top leader and the chairman of the powerful Finance Committee would sponsor major decriminalization legislation would have been fantastical in the not-too-distant past".

The Associated Press wrote that the support of the Senate Majority Leader for ending prohibition "underscor[es] how a once-fringe idea is increasingly mainstream".

See also
List of 2021 United States cannabis reform proposals
List of 2022 United States cannabis reform proposals

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
Draft bill at The New York Times
Legislation to End Federal Prohibition of Marijuana (July 14, 2021) at C-Span

2021 cannabis law reform
Cannabis law in the United States
Proposed legislation of the 117th United States Congress
2022 cannabis law reform
Frederik Foersom   (June 13, 1805 – May 4, 1854) was a Danish composer and organist.

Notable works 
Rind nu op i Jesu navn (1846)
Rondolette (piano 1854)
Jubel-Cantate (1840)
Morgensang
Reformations-Cantate
Seiersmarsch (piano)
Sørge-Cantate
Syngeøvelser til Brug ved Sang-Undervisningen i Borger- og Almueskoler (1850)
Din Skaal og min Skaal
Rondo à la turca (piano)
Variations sur un theme original (piano)

See also
List of Danish composers

References
This article was initially translated from the Danish Wikipedia.

Male composers
Danish classical organists
Male classical organists
1805 births
1854 deaths
19th-century Danish composers
19th-century male musicians
19th-century organists