Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert Rickaby Winter  (born 31 March 1937) is a Scottish former politician who was Lord Provost of Glasgow from 2007 until 2012.

Early life
Winter was born on 31 March 1937 in the Maryhill area in the north of the city and was educated at Allan Glen's School, the University of Glasgow, where he studied Public Administration, and what is now the University of Strathclyde, where he studied Social Work. He is married and has five children and seven grandchildren.

Professional and non-executive career
Bob Winter was employed in Local Authority Social Work in the West of Scotland between 1954 and 1996, with breaks for National Service and university study. His career included roles from Welfare Officer to Director of Social Work Greenock and Port Glasgow.  He was also the Divisional Director of Social Work (Glasgow), Depute Director Community Care and Director of Social Work at Strathclyde Regional Council until his retirement in 1996. He is also a Past President of the Association of Directors of Social Work, of which he was a founder member in 1969.

From 1996 to 2003, he served as a trustee of Greater Glasgow Primary Care NHS Trust. He was a lay Member of the General Medical Council (GMC) from 1996 to 2003, and an Associate Member from 2003 to 2007. While on the Council he chaired one of its fitness-to-practise panels. He was also Chairman of the Risk Management Authority from 2004 to 2008. Winter is currently a Member of the Court of Glasgow Caledonian University and a member of the Staff Policy Committee.

Political career
After retirement from his career in Social Work, Winter took up politics, being first elected a Labour Councillor on Glasgow City Council in 1999, serving the Summerston ward. He was re-elected in 2003 and 2007, when he became of four councillors for Ward 15, which includes Maryhill and the Kelvin area of Glasgow's West End. As a Councillor, Winter served on a number of Committees and groups that allowed him to draw on his professional background. He was the Council Spokesperson for Children's Services and Chair of the North West Area Committee, Social Renewal Working Group, North Community Health & Care Partnership and the Maryhill Kelvin Canal Community Planning Partnership and Housing Forum. Following his re-election in 2007, Winter was nominated as Lord Provost by fellow Councillors on Glasgow's ruling Labour group.

Honours and awards
Winter became an Officer of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2012. Other honours and awards include Freedom of the City of London, Honorary Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Glasgow Caledonian University, an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Strathclyde University and Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland.

References

1937 births
Living people
People educated at Allan Glen's School
Councillors in Glasgow
Scottish Labour councillors
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Alumni of the University of Strathclyde
Lord Provosts of Glasgow
Fellows of the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland
Officers of the Order of the British Empire
People from Maryhill
Estradiol 17β-sulfate is an estrogen conjugate which is produced from estradiol by sulfation of the C17β hydroxyl group by estrogen sulfotransferases.

See also
 Estradiol 3-sulfate

References

Estradiol esters
Human metabolites
Phenols
Sulfate esters
State Route 25 (SR 25) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California between State Route 198 in Monterey County and U.S. Route 101 in Santa Clara south of Gilroy. For most of its length, SR 25 runs through the center of San Benito County.

Route description

SR 25 (also known as Bolsa Road and the Airline Highway) begins at the intersection of Peach Tree Road and State Route 198 about 11 miles west of Priest Valley, in Monterey County, and is the northern extension of Peach Tree Road. It heads northwest, crossing into San Benito County and passing through the community of Bitterwater. SR 25 provides access to the Pinnacles National Park east entrance, running parallel to the San Andreas Fault. Running parallel to the Gabilan Range and Diablo Range, SR 25 passes through the communities of Paicines and Tres Pinos before reaching the city of Hollister.

Upon reaching Hollister, the route turns into a four-lane undivided road, curving north and west through the east side of the city. North of Hollister, SR 25 reverts into a 2-lane road and continues northwest from Hollister, intersecting with State Route 156. From there, the route is a partially divided road until just short of a railroad crossing and eventually crossing the Pajaro River into Santa Clara County. The route then heads northwest, and at the intersection with Bloomfield Avenue, the route then curves west before its northern terminus at U.S. Route 101 south of Gilroy.

SR 25 is part of the California Freeway and Expressway System, and a small portion near Hollister is part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration. SR 25 is eligible to be included in the State Scenic Highway System, but it is not officially designated as a scenic highway by the California Department of Transportation.

History

The Airline Highway Association was organized in 1933-4 and was composed of representatives of Alameda, Santa Clara, San Benito, Kern and Kings Counties. Its purpose was to establish this "Airline Highway". In the Oakland Tribune article, (Tues. June 19, 1934 page 5. "NEW AIRLINE, HIGHWAY TO L.A. PLANNED") it states "the highway would follow the air line between the northern and southern part of the state as closely as possible". The use of the word Airline is confusing as we associate it with modern-day transportation. In this sense it is defined as an Americanism dating back to 1805 meaning "traveling a direct route".

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

California Highways: SR 25
California @ AARoads.com - State Route 25
Final Transportation Concept Report for State Route 25 in Caltrans Districts 4 and 5

025
State Route 025
State Route 025
State Route 025
Diablo Range
Gabilan Range
Hollister, California
Pinnacles National Park
The Robinson River is a river in the West Coast Region of the South Island of New Zealand. It is a tributary of the Upper Grey River and much of the river lies within the Lake Sumner Conservation Park. Rising on the slopes of Mount Boscawen () on the main divide about  south of the Lewis Pass, the river runs west-southwest along a straight, narrow valley before turning northwest to reach the Upper Grey.

Some older maps show the river as the Marchant River or the Marchant Robinson River.

A two-day tramping track known as the Robinson River track runs up the Robinson River before crossing a saddle via a poled route to join with the Lake Christabel track. There are two tramping huts maintained by the Department of Conservation beside the river.

The river is named for a superintendent of Nelson Province, John Perry Robinson (1809–1865).

References

Rivers of the West Coast, New Zealand
Rivers of New Zealand
The following is a list of the Greater Western Sydney Giants senior coaches in each of their seasons in the Australian Football League.

Key

Coaches

AFL 
 Statistics are correct to the end of Round 20, 2023

 AFL Women's 
 Statistics are correct to the end of the 2018 season

References 

Coaches
Sydney-sport-related lists
Lists of Australian Football League coaches by club
The Elms, also known as the P. D. Camp House, is a historic home located at Franklin, Virginia. It was built in 1898, as a -story, stuccoed brick eclectic dwelling with features of the Queen Anne and Colonial Revival styles. It has a rear brick ell. It consists of a hipped roof central block flanked by a pedimented gable end and a three-story turret with a conical roof. The roof is topped with original decorative iron cresting and the house has a one-story porch. The house was built by Paul D. Camp, founder of the Camp Manufacturing Company, and later the Union Camp Corporation.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Queen Anne architecture in Virginia
Colonial Revival architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1898
Houses in Franklin, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Franklin, Virginia
Puyi (1906–1967) was the last emperor of China; a child emperor of the Qing dynasty and a puppet emperor of Manchukuo.

Puyi may also refer to:

Bouyei people, an ethnic group in southeastern China and northern Vietnam, also spelled Puyi
Bouyei language, a Tai language
Puyi Township, Guangxi (普益乡), a township in Yangshuo County, Guangxi, China
Puyi Township, Yunnan (普义乡), a township in Ning'er Hani and Yi Autonomous County, Yunnan, China
Puyi (footballer) (born 1994), Spanish footballer
Pražský dobrodruh, podivuhodná historie Hanuše Adama Löwenmachta (Prague Adventurer: the marvelous story of Hans Adam Löwenmacht), originally published in German as Hans Adam Löwenmacht, phantastischer Roman aus der Barockzeit, is an adventure novel, described as a "Baroque novel", by Rudolf Slawitschek, a Czech writer who wrote in German. It is the author's best-known work and won the Prague City Prize in 1940. The adventure novel takes place in the historical city of Prague.

The first German edition was published by Rudolf M. Rohrer Verlag in 1939 
A Czech-language version was first published in 1942 by Josef R. Vilímek publishing house, translated by S. Möcklová. The cover illustration of the novel was created by Zdeněk Guth.

The second Czech edition of the novel in 1943 was affected by the linguistic regulations of the occupation administration. The most significant manifestation was the ban on the translation of German city names into Czech.

References

Rottensteiner, Franz: "Freinacht und Hans Adam Löwenmacht: zwei vergessene deutsche phantastische Romane". In: Kongress der Phantasie 4, 1996, Passau. (Fantasia, 108/109) S. 77-86.

Adventure novels
1939 Czech novels
Dance FM  is a clubbing radio station from Romania, which is owned by RCS & RDS. It broadcasts on 89.5 FM in Bucharest and on the internet. It was officially released on 21 February 2011 at an event organised by The Mission.

On 18 June 2011, Dance FM organised an event, where Tiesto mixed music for more than 3,000 people at the Arenele Romane (ro) in Bucharest.

Frequencies

Schedule

Notes

External links

Dance FM live

Radio stations in Romania
Classifier may refer to:
Classifier (linguistics), or measure word, especially in East Asian languages
Classifier handshape, in sign languages
Classifier (UML), in software engineering
Classification rule, in statistical classification, e.g.:
Hierarchical classifier
Linear classifier
Deductive classifier
Subobject classifier, in category theory
An air classifier or similar machine for sorting materials
Classifier (machine learning)

See also
Finite-state machine#Classifiers

Classification (disambiguation)
Classified (disambiguation)
Elena Meerovna Akselrod (; ; born 1932 in Minsk, Belarus) is a Russian poet and translator. She is the daughter of noted artist Meer Akselrod, and wrote a monograph about her father.

Biography
Akselrod was born in Minsk in 1932. Her father was the artist Meer Akselrod and her mother was the Yiddish poet, Riva Rubina. Her uncle Zelik Akserlod was also a Yiddish poet; he tried to protest against closure of Yiddish schools in USSR and was arrested and eventually executed during the Red Army retreat from Vilnius in 1941.

Elena Akselrod graduated from the literary department of Moskovsky Pedagogichesky Institute (Moscow Pedagogical Institute) in 1954, and made her début as a translator in 1955. She published her first book of poetry for children in 1961 - since then she has written a further seven books of poetry. During Soviet times she worked as translator, translating from Yiddish, German, English, and other languages. She translated the works of her mother Riva Rubina.

Since 1991 Akselrod has lived in Israel, where she has written books and translated others from Hebrew. Her work is published in Israel, the United States, and Russia. She wrote a study on the art of her father Meer Akselrod, which made him known outside of Russia. In 2008, her book of memoirs A Yard on Barrikadny street was published.

Her son is Russian-Israeli artist Michael Yachilevich.

References

Sources 
 Стихи Елены Аксельрод, Poetry of Elena Akselrod
 Ю. Герчук Меер Аксельрод («Общая тетрадь. Три поколения семьи Аксельрод. (Т. 1: Меер Аксельрод. Графика. Зелик Аксельрод. Стихи. Т. 2: Михаил Яхилевич. Живопись. Елена Аксельрод. Стихи.)») Москва. ГМИИ им. Пушкина. (Three generations of Akselrod family. Pushkin Museum in Moscow)
 Иерусалимская антология, «Имена: Елена Аксельрод» Jerusalem anthology. Names: Elena Akselrod

1932 births
Living people
Writers from Minsk
Belarusian Jews
Russian women poets
Soviet women poets
Soviet poets
20th-century Russian women writers
Belarusian women writers
20th-century Belarusian writers
Tim Higgins may refer to:
 Tim Higgins (ice hockey), Canadian hockey player
 Tim Higgins (journalist), American journalist and author
Aldo Albera (19 January 1923 – 15 February 2003) was an Italian sprint canoer who competed in the early 1950s. He finished 15th in the K-1 10000 m event at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki.

References
Aldo Albera's profile at Sports Reference.com
Italian Olympians ALB-ALD 

1923 births
2003 deaths
Canoeists at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Italian male canoeists
Olympic canoeists for Italy
20th-century Italian people
Walters Ferry is an unincorporated community along the Snake River in Canyon County, Idaho, United States, roughly  south of Nampa. Walters Ferry had a post office ("Walters") 1888–1898. The community is located along State Highway 45, near its southern terminus.

See also

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Idaho
Unincorporated communities in Canyon County, Idaho
Sremčica () is a suburban settlement within the municipality of Čukarica in the city of Belgrade, 
Serbia.

Location

Sremčica is located south of Belgrade and begins some 2 km south of the southernmost part of the neighborhood of Železnik (though centers of these two settlements are 6-7 kilometers apart). It is a typical road settlement stretched along the central Beogradska street, with many side streets simply being named Beogradska street part 1, 2, etc., but most of them got their own, separate names in 2004–2007. The northern section of the neighborhood makes a separate local community (mesna zajednica), sub-municipal administrative unit, named Gorica but is popularly called Naselje (Serbian for "settlement") by the local population, which numbered 5,358 in 2002. Southern part is organized as a local community with the same name as the entire settlement, Sremčica. Bot local communities were later merged into one.

Demographics

According to the 2011 census results, Sremčica has 21,001 inhabitants. Predominantly a rural settlement, it is one of the fastest growing suburbs of Belgrade since the 1970s. However, its accelerated growth without any planned construction, is not followed by the equal growth of infrastructure, so most parts of Sremčica have some major communal problems (water, sewage, traffic). Despite having population of almost 21,000 inhabitants, only two bus lines (511 and 512) connects it to 20 km away Belgrade.

Geography

Terrain around the settlement is partially made of limestone (karstic micro-region, called Belgrade merokras). One of the best known features in Sremčica is a small pond, Rakina bara, meaning "Raka's pond". It is a small natural lake with an area of , formed in the limestone pit, the only karst lake on the territory of the city of Belgrade. It is embedded into the mass wasting area and, typically for the karst lakes, has a sinkhole. Turned into a fish pond and projected as the future recreational area, as the settlement grew, population from the neighboring slopes turned their sewage pipes into the pond which is today covered with reed, turned into a dump and without any fish at all as it almost dried out. The majority of the water is replenished by a local creek.

References

External links

 Official website
 Udruženje za unapređenje Sremčice - udruženje građana

Suburbs of Belgrade
Šumadija
Čukarica
Manitoba Provincial Road 351 is an east-west provincial road in the south-central section of the Canadian province of Manitoba.

Route description 

PR 351 is a short east-west highway that begins and ends at the Trans-Canada Highway. The western terminus is located near the unincorporated community of Hughes, while the eastern terminus is just west of Sidney. PR 351 provides direct east-west access to the town of Carberry, where it is known as 1st Avenue within the town limits.

PR 351 is paved for its entire length.

History 

PR 351 was part of the original Highway 1 prior to 1958.

In 1962, Highway 1 became part of the Trans-Canada Highway. The current configuration of Highway 1 began construction in 1957 and was opened to traffic the following year, putting the new route  north of Carberry. The route was given its current designation when the Manitoba government implemented its secondary highway system in 1966.

References

External links 
Manitoba Official Map - Southwest
 

351
Héctor Ortiz (born April 5, 1933) is a retired Paraguayan football referee, born in Encarnación, Paraguay. He is known for having refereed one match in the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain between Northern Ireland and Spain and the first leg of the 1983 Copa América final between Uruguay and Brazil.

References
Profile

1933 births
Paraguayan football referees
Living people
1982 FIFA World Cup referees
Copa América referees
People from Encarnación, Paraguay
Ursula Hess (born 7 August 1946) is a former Swiss archer. She competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics representing  Switzerland

See also 
 Switzerland at the 1984 Summer Olympics

References 

1946 births
Living people
Olympic archers for Switzerland
Archers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Swiss female archers
The SNCAO 200, sometimes written CAO.200, was a prototype French single seat fighter aircraft of the 1930s. It was a single engined monoplane intended to compete with the Dewoitine D.520, but was unsuccessful, only a single example being built.

Design and development

In 1937, the French Air Ministry issued an official specification for a single-engined fighter to follow-on from and replace the Morane-Saulnier M.S.406. The new fighter was to be powered by a single Hispano-Suiza 12Y-51, rated at 1,100 hp (821 kW). Designs to meet this specification were produced by Dewoitine (the Dewoitine D.520), Morane-Saulnier (the Morane-Saulnier M.S.450), the Arsenal de l'Aéronautique (the VG-33) and SNCAO.

SNCAO, formed in 1936 when the factories of Loire-Nieuport and Breguet were nationalised, based its design on the Loire-Nieuport 161 fighter design which had been rejected in favour of the M.S.406. The new fighter, the SNCAO 200 was a low-winged monoplane of all-metal construction, with stressed-skin wings, a forward fuselage of steel tubes covered in duralumin skinning, and a duralumin monocoque rear fuselage. It was fitted with leading edge slats, which were linked to trailing edge flaps.

A mock-up of the SNCAO was exhibited at the 1938 Paris Air Show. When the prototype was completed in January 1939, the planned Hispano-Suiza 12Y-51 engine was not yet available, and it was fitted with an 860 hp (640 kW) Hispano-Suiza 12Y-31 engine to make its first flight on 31 January 1939. With this engine, the SNCAO was underpowered, and by the time the prototype was passed to the authorities for official testing in August 1939, the Dewoitine D.520 had already been ordered into large-scale production. Despite this, several sources claim that a batch of 12 aircraft to be powered by 12Y-51 engines were ordered.

Operational history
During the Battle of France, the prototype SNCAO 200 may have been used to defend the SNCAO factory at Villacoublay, and may even have shot down an attacking Heinkel He 111 bomber. The prototype was taken to Germany for evaluation following the 22 June Armistice between France and Germany.

Specifications

Notes

Citations

References
 Breffort, Dominique and André Jouineau, French Aircraft from 1939 to 1942: Fighters, Bombers, Reconnaissance and Observation Types: Volume 1 From Amiot to Curtiss. Paris: Histoire & Collections, 2004. 
 Green, William. War Planes of the First World War: Volume One Fighters. London: Macdonald, 1960. ISBN .
 Green, William and Gordon Swanborough. The Complete Book of Fighters. New York: Smithmark, 1994. .
 "The Paris Air Show". Flight, 1 December 1938. pp. 485–495.

External links

S.N.C.A.O. CAO-200. Aviafrance.
SNCAO CAO-200 (c/n 01). 1000aircraftphotos.com

World War II French fighter aircraft
1930s French fighter aircraft
200
Low-wing aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1939
Jean-Michel Ferrand (born 31 August 1942 in Gardanne, Bouches-du-Rhône) was a member of the National Assembly of France.  He represented the Vaucluse department,  and is a member of the Union for a Popular Movement. He lost his seat in the run-off of the parliamentary elections of 17 June 2012 against Marion Maréchal-Le Pen. Jean-Michel Ferrand is well known for his gaudy appearance and meridional loquacity.

Points of view
He is a member of the Popular Right.
He is a partisan of the death penalty for terrorism.

References

1942 births
Living people
People from Gardanne
Rally for the Republic politicians
Union for a Popular Movement politicians
The Popular Right
Deputies of the 8th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 9th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 10th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 11th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Deputies of the 13th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic
Members of Parliament for Vaucluse
Members of the Regional Council of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
French general councillors
Olearia solandri, commonly known as coastal daisy-bush or coastal tree daisy, is a coastal shrub of New Zealand.

The plant has an upright, bushy stature, with leaves 5–8 mm long. O. solandri can grow into a small tree about four metres high.

References

External links

Flora of New Zealand
solandri
List of ethnic groups in West Papua, Indonesia:

List

See also
Indigenous people of New Guinea
Ethnic groups in Indonesia
West Papua (province)
List of districts of West Papua
West Papuan languages

References

Ethnic groups in Indonesia
West Papua (province)
West Papua
West Papua
A popular assembly is a gathering to address issues through direct democracy.

Popular assembly may also refer to:

Popular Assembly (Asamblea Popular), a socialist electoral coalition in Uruguay
Popular Assembly of the Peoples of Oaxaca, an organization assembled in 2006 in the Mexican state of Oaxaca
Popular Assembly for Progress Party (Rassemblement populaire pour le Progrès), a political party in Djibouti
Patriote popular assemblies, political gatherings in Lower Canada in 1837
Sree Moolam Popular Assembly, the first popularly elected legislature in India

See also
Citizens' assembly
People's Assembly (disambiguation)