Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jiang Zunyu (born June 1957) is a former Chinese politician, best known for his term as one of the top officials of the Special Economic Zone of Shenzhen. He held the title of Secretary of the Shenzhen Municipal Political and Legal Commission before his dismissal in 2014 on suspicion of corruption.

Biography
Jiang was born and raised in Feng County, Jiangsu. He graduated from the Xi'an Political School of the People's Liberation Army. He then worked in a series of military construction projects. He got involved in politics in February 1976 and joined the Chinese Communist Party in July 1978. Jiang came to Shenzhen in the 1980s, when the city was becoming a boomtown from the creation of the Special Economic Zone in the area. Between 1989 and 1992 Jiang worked for the office overseeing the construction of the Shenzhen airport. In 1992 he joined the municipal land management bureau.

In August 2001, he entered the municipal government, becoming the deputy secretary-general, a position he held until July 2005. He became the Party Secretary of Longgang District in October 2009. He served there until April 2013, when he was appointed as the Secretary of the Shenzhen Municipal Politics and Law Commission, and joined the municipal Party Standing Committee, making him a full department-level official.

On October 13, 2014, state media reported that he was being investigated by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Chinese Communist Party for "serious violations of laws and regulations". The preliminary investigation into Jiang revealed that his family had acquired some 42 properties and owned financial assets in the form of cash and securities totalling over 200 million yuan (>$32 million).

Jiang Zunyu was expelled from the Communist Party on April 7, 2015, after an investigation by the CCDI. The investigation concluded that Jiang had abused his power to seek benefits for others in construction projects, received cash gifts, participated in gambling, and took large amounts of bribes personally and through his family.

Jiang's trial opened in May 2016. He was charged with taking bribes worth some 32 million yuan and 46 million Hong Kong dollars. He disputed the charges against him and said that he fabricated incriminating evidence in order to satisfy the interrogation of the disciplinary authorities; Jiang said, "to come up with all this pretext, it took me a whole week of work!" At court, Jiang only admitted to receiving an equivalent of 4 million yuan in bribes in the form of cash, a sports car, and some gold bars. On August 28, 2017, Jiang was sentenced to life in prison upon being convicted on charges of bribery; he appealed the sentence. The Higher People's Court of Guangdong rejected his appeal on June 21, 2019.

References

External links

1957 births
Living people
People's Republic of China politicians from Jiangsu
Politicians from Xuzhou
Political office-holders in Jiangsu
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Jiangsu
Expelled members of the Chinese Communist Party
People from Feng County, Jiangsu
William Jephson (1609 – 11 December 1658) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648. He served in the Parliamentary army and was Cromwell's envoy to Sweden. He was a substantial landowner in Ireland.

Jephson was the eldest son of Sir John Jephson of Froyle, Hampshire, an MP and member of the Irish Privy Council, and his first wife Elizabeth Norreys, daughter of Sir Thomas Norreys, Lord President of Munster, and Bridget Kingsmill. Elizabeth brought to her husband the Norreys family's Irish estates at Mallow, County Cork and elsewhere. Mallow Castle remained in the family until 1984.

In April 1640, Jephson was elected Member of Parliament for Stockbridge in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected in November 1640 for the Long Parliament, and became a strong opponent of King Charles I. Jephson was a member of the Hampshire Committee in 1644 and also Lieutenant Governor of Portsmouth in 1644. He went back to Ireland the following year, but the political situation there was so chaotic that he found it impossible to assert his influence. Jephson was not recorded as sitting in Parliament after Pride's Purge in 1648. He sold his estate at Froyle in 1653, being by then in serious financial difficulties, and returned to Ireland. Jephson became a major-general and was the representative in parliament for Cork in the First Protectorate Parliament in 1654 and in the Second Protectorate Parliament in 1656. He was a staunch supporter of Cromwell, and was one of the faction known as "the Kinglings" who urged him to accept the Crown. Cromwell's refusal disappointed him bitterly: he suggested ironically that the word King  should be removed from the English language, since it seemed to distress so many people.

As a reward for his loyalty, in 1657 Oliver Cromwell sent him as envoy to Sweden while that country was at war with Denmark, and persuaded the two Kingdoms to enter a peace treaty. He failed however to arrange a similar treaty between Sweden and Brandenburg. In failing health, he retired to England, and spent his last months at Boarstall, his wife's family home in Buckinghamshire.

Jephson married Alicia Dynham, daughter of Sir John Dynham of Boarstall Tower, Buckinghamshire and Penelope Wenman. They had four sons, and at least two daughters, Alicia, who married Bartholomew Purdon of Ballyclogh, County Cork, and Penelope,  who married Simon Patrick, Bishop of Ely. His son William was later MP for East Grinstead and Wycombe. His eldest son John inherited the Cork estates.

References

|-

1609 births
1658 deaths
Ambassadors of England to Sweden
Roundheads
People from Test Valley
English MPs 1640 (April)
English MPs 1640–1648
17th-century English diplomats
English MPs 1654–1655
English MPs 1656–1658
New Model Army generals
People from Froyle
Bennington High School may refer to:

Bennington High School (Bennington, Nebraska) in Bennington, Nebraska
Bennington High School (Bennington, Kansas) in Bennington, Kansas
Bennington High School (Bennington, Oklahoma) in Bennington, Oklahoma
James Macgregor (1 August 1808 – 5 September 1858) was a British banker, railway chairman and politician.

Early life
James Macgregor, Esq. (sometimes spelled Mac Gregor or M'Gregor) was born in Liverpool, England on 1 August 1808, the son of Alexander Macgregor, Esq. of Bloomhill in Manchester, England.

Business career
James Macgregor began his business career as a banker in Liverpool, serving as the manager of Liverpool Commercial Banking Company.   In September 1845 Macgregor was elected chairman and managing director of South Eastern Railway.  The position gave Macgregor full autonomy over the railway's operations.  After nine challenging years dealing with the line's expansion and acrimonious relations with other railways, Macgregor resigned in 1854.

In addition to his private business responsibilities, Macgregor served as M.P. for Sandwich, England beginning in 1852 until his defeat in 1857.

Family
James Macgregor was firstly married on 3 November 1829 at St Marylebone Parish Church to Jane Small, eldest daughter of London merchant, Robert Small, Esq. of York Terrace, Regent's Park, London.  Jane and her father were members of the Smalls of Dirnanean, Perthshire, Scotland.  The couple had nine children before Jane Small's death in 1845.

Macgregor secondly married Catherine Pendarvis Lochner at St Mary on Paddington Green Church on 11 August 1849, and with her had an additional five children, including Lt.-Col. James Pendarvis Macgregor.

A grandson was John Cecil Currie  (1898 – 26 June 1944).

James Macgregor died in London on 5 September 1858, aged 50.

See also
George Forrester and Company

References

External links
 Hansard 1803-2005 Contributions in Parliament by James Macgregor
 

|-

1808 births
1858 deaths
English bankers
British railway entrepreneurs
Businesspeople from Liverpool
UK MPs 1852–1857
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for English constituencies
19th-century English businesspeople
Darren Lockhart (born 12 November 1973) is a football manager and former footballer from Northern Ireland who is currently the manager of NIFL Premier Intermediate League side Dundela.

Playing career
Born in Belfast, Lockhart began his professional career with Crusaders after playing at semi-professional level with H&W Welders and Carrick Rangers. After three years with Crusaders, he later played with Glentoran, where he spent seven years and won numerous trophies, before returning to Crusaders in 2007. Lockhart retired from professional football in April 2008, but was later persuaded to return to the game by Bangor. He signed for Ballymena United in 2009 and left join Championship 1 side Ards for the start of the 2010–11 season where he spent one year.

Managerial career
Lockhart joined Northern Amateur Football League side Sirocco Works in the summer of 2011 initially as a coach. He took over as manager in 2012, and left this position in October 2014.

In April 2015 Lockhart was appointed as manager of Dundela.

References

External links
Profile at PlayerHistory.com 
Profile at WalkTheChalk.com

1973 births
Living people
Association footballers from Belfast
NIFL Premiership players
Ards F.C. players
Ballymena United F.C. players
Bangor F.C. players
Carrick Rangers F.C. players
Crusaders F.C. players
Glentoran F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Harland & Wolff Welders F.C. players
Men's association footballers from Northern Ireland
Brown Peak is a peak located in Kern County, California. The peak is located on King Solomons Ridge at the head of Haight Canyon,  southwest of Liebel Peak and  north of Loraine, California in Sequoia National Forest.

Brown Peak is named for Charlie Brown, a miner who lived in the area during the early 1900s.

References 

Mountains of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Chrysanthemum arisanense is a flowering pant within the Asteraceae family. It is also known as Dendranthema arisanense. Both species names and its two Chinese common names ( and ) refer to the Alishan Range C. arisanense is endemic to Taiwan and is found at elevations between 1,600 and 3,200 meters.

References 

 

Endemic flora of Taiwan
arisanense

vi:Dendranthema arisanense
zh:阿里山油菊
José Israel Barrero (born José Israel García; April 5, 1998) is a Cuban professional baseball shortstop for the Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball (MLB). He was known as Jose García before changing his name to José Barrero in 2021.

Career
Barrero played for the Cuban national baseball team in the 2015 U-18 Baseball World Cup and in the Cuban National Series for the Industriales. He signed with the Cincinnati Reds as an international free agent in June 2017.

Barrero made his professional debut in 2018 with the Dayton Dragons. He played 2019 with the Daytona Tortugas and after the season played in the Arizona Fall League. The Reds invited him to their Spring Training in 2020.

Barrero made his MLB debut on August 27, 2020 against the Milwaukee Brewers. He hit .194 with no home runs and 2 RBIs in 24 games for Cincinnati in 2020, and he started the 2021 season with the Chattanooga Lookouts.

On March 20, 2022, it was announced that Barrero would miss at least six weeks with a hamate injury in his left hand/wrist. He made his season debut on August 3. On August 6, Barrero hit his first major league home run off of Milwaukee Brewers starter Aaron Ashby. The two-run shot was part of a two-homer, 3 RBI game (the second homer coming off of Hoby Milner).

Personal life
On May 29, 2021, he changed his name from José García to José Barrero in honor of his mother, who died due to a COVID-19 related illness.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Baseball players from Havana
Major League Baseball players from Cuba
Cuban expatriate baseball players in the United States
American sportspeople of Cuban descent
Major League Baseball shortstops
Cincinnati Reds players
Industriales de La Habana players
Dayton Dragons players
Daytona Tortugas players
Glendale Desert Dogs players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Louisville Bats players
UCQ may refer to:
 Central Queensland University, Queensland, Australia
 University of Calgary in Qatar, a campus of the Canadian university
 Quebec Citizens' Union (French: Union citoyenne du Québec), a former political party in Quebec, Canada
 Union of conjunctive queries, a query language on relational databases
Stephen Adams (born 28 September 1989) is a Ghanaian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Ghana national football team.

Club career
In 2010, Adams' club Aduana Stars won the Ghana Premier League. He was named Ghana's best domestically based goalkeeper in the same year.

International career
Adams earned his first call-up for Ghana on 13 May 2010 for the 2010 FIFA World Cup.

On 13 January 2014, he made his debut for the Black Stars against Congo at the 2014 African Nations Championship. He was the team's first choice goalkeeper at the tournament, conceding only one goal in six matches as Ghana finished as runner-up to Libya.

On 2 June 2014, Adams was named in Ghana's squad for the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

References 

1989 births
Living people
Ghanaian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
2011 African Nations Championship players
2014 FIFA World Cup players
Ghana men's international footballers
Footballers from Kumasi
Aduana Stars F.C. players
Ghana men's A' international footballers
2014 African Nations Championship players
Candelariella aggregata is a species of lichen in the family Candelariaceae. It is found in western North America, Mongolia, and Switzerland where it grows on mosses and plant debris.

Taxonomy
The lichen was formally described as a new species in 2007 by Swedish lichenologist Martin Westberg. The type specimen was collected northwest of the Tombstone Ridge in Larimer County (Colorado) at an elevation between .

Description
The lichen has an orange to yellow, granular thallus, with the granules (measuring 0.1–0.35 mm) scattered to crowded, and often obscured by the apothecia. The apothecia are lecanorine, and typically measure 0.3–0.6 mm with a flat to convex disc. The ascospores are usually narrowly ellipsoid, although there is some variability in shape; their dimensions are usually in the range 13.0–19.0 by 4.5–6.0 μm. Secondary chemicals found in Candelariella aggregata include calycin, pulvic acid lactone, vulpinic acid, and rhizocarpic acid. The last compound had not previously been reported to occur in genus Candelariella.

Habitat and distribution
The original range of the species included the Rocky Mountains and the Cascade Range, where it grows above the tree line in alpine tundra on mosses and plant debris, and steppe-like habitats in the Interior Basin at elevations greater than . Since its original publication, the species has been recorded from Mongolia and Switzerland.

Ecology
Lichenochora arctica is a lichenicolous fungus that has been recorded growing on Candelariella aggregata in Mongolia.

References

aggregata
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2007
Lichens of Mongolia
Lichens of Canada
Lichens of Middle Europe
Lichens of the United States
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status
Catherine Lemmon Manning (January 24, 1881 – April 14, 1957), of Washington, D.C. served the philatelic community by her work in several philatelic societies, and the American public by her service at the National Postal Museum.

Serving the Smithsonian
From 1922 to 1949, when she retired, Catherine Manning served as the Government Philatelist at the National Postal Museum, which is part of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. She was subsequently named to the post of Curator Emeritus, a position she held from 1949 to 1957.

Philatelic activity
Manning, during her early years, gained experience in philately by working for stamp dealers, such as Julius (John) Murray Bartels, in the Washington, D.C. area. At the American Philatelic Society, she was the first woman to hold an elective office in the organization, serving on the Board of Vice-Presidents from 1935 to 1937. At the American Philatelic Congress she served as a council member, and at the Bureau Issues Association, later renamed the United States Stamp Society, she was declared an honorary member. Manning was also a Trustee of  National Philatelic Museum, located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Honors and awards
Manning was honored by an award for her work from the Philadelphia's National Philatelic Museum in 1949.  In 1990 she was named to the American Philatelic Society Hall of Fame.

References

External links
 Catherine Lemmon Manning at stamps.org

1881 births
1957 deaths
American philatelists
People from Washington, D.C.
Smithsonian Institution people
American Philatelic Society
Women philatelists
The 25th Annual Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards were held on 1962, honoring the best in Indian cinema in 1961.

Main Awards

Best Indian Films (In Order of Merit) 
 Teen Kanya
 Gunga Jumna
 Punascha
 Madhya Rater Tara
 Saptapadi
 Kanoon
 Char Diwari
 Usne Kaha Tha
 Jis Desh Men Ganga Behti Hai
 Swayambara

Best Director 
Satyajit Ray - Teen Kanya

Best Actor 
Uttam Kumar - Saptapadi

Best Actress 
Suchitra Sen - Saptapadi

Best Actor in Supporting Role 
Anil Chatterjee - Agni Sanskar

Best Actress in Supporting Role 
Manju Dey - Carey Saheber Munshi

Best Cinematographer 
Ajoy Kar - Saptapadi

Best Music Director 
Hemanta Mukherjee - Swaralipi and Ravi Shankar - Sandhayarag

Best Lyricist 
Gouri Prasanna Majumdar - Swaralipi

Best Audiographer 
Bani Dutta - Swaralipi

Best Dialogue 
Santosh Ghosh - Swayambara

Hindi Section

Best Director 
Nitin Bose - Gunga Jumna

Best Actor 
Dilip Kumar - Gunga Jumna

Best Actress 
Vyjayantimala - Gunga Jumna

Best Actor in Supporting Role 
Pran - Jis Desh Men Ganga Behti Hai

Best Actress in Supporting Role 
Nirupa Roy - Chhaya and Indrani Mukherjee - Usne Kaha Tha

Best Music Director 
Naushad - Gunga Jumna

Best Lyricist 
Shakeel Badayuni - Gunga Jumna

Best Cinematographer 
V. Baba Saheb - Gunga Jumna

Best Audiographer 
M. I. Dharmsay - Gunga Jumna

Best Dialogue 
Wazahat Mirza - Gunga Jumna and Rajendra Krishan - Chhaya and S. Khalil - Usne Kaha Tha

Foreign Film Section

Ten Best Films 
 Ben-Hur
 The Apartment
 Kanał
 Girl Seeks Father
 The Millionairess
 On the Beach
 South Pacific
 Pepe
 The Singer Not the Song
 Elmer Gantry

Best Director 
William Wyler - Ben-Hur

Best Actor 
Charlton Heston - Ben-Hur

Best Actress 
Shirley MacLaine - The Apartment

Best Supporting Actor 
Charles Laughton - Under Ten Flags

Best Supporting Actress 
Shirley Jones - Elmer Gantry

References 

Bengal Film Journalists' Association Awards
USS Shepherd Knapp was a large (838-ton) ship with eight guns, purchased by the Union Navy during the beginning of the American Civil War.

With her eight guns and a crew of 93, she was employed by the Union Navy as a heavy gunboat outfitted to pursue major Confederate States of America blockade runners, especially Confederate Captain Raphael Semmes. Her limited ability as a sailing ship in pursuit of steam-powered adversaries was eventually recognised and a different strategy adopted: she became a decoy, disguised as an unarmed merchant ship sailing in areas where Confederate raiders were known to operate.

During the course of her fruitless searches for Semmes, she ran aground on a reef near Haiti and was abandoned.

Service history 
Shepherd Knapp—a ship-rigged sailing vessel—was purchased at New York City on 28 August 1861 from Laurence Giles & Co.

Since the logs of Shepherd Knapp are missing, many details of her career are not known. However,  records of correspondence between Naval Command and her captain were published in Official Records of the Union and Confederate Navies in the War of the Rebellion.   Her commanding officer was Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Henry S. Eytinge, who was ordered on 1 November 1861 to cruise in the West Indies seeking to capture or destroy any "vessels of the rebels" he might encounter.  The special object of his attention was the Confederate commerce raider, CSS Sumter, which had been preying on Union shipping since early summer. After a long cruise in which she never quite caught up with Capt. Raphael Semmes and his elusive steamer, Shepherd Knapp returned to New York City on 17 April 1862.  One month later she was ordered to the blockade squadron at Charleston, where she remained for the next six months, four of which were guarding St Helena Sound, where she captured the blockade runner Fanny Laurie (4 September 1862).  
 
In November, Shepherd Knapp was back in New York and by early February 1863 she was heading to the West Indies seeking Confederate ships, especially CSS Alabama. As a sailing ship it was unlikely that Shepherd Knapp could overhaul a steam powered raider such as CSS Alabama, powered by 2 x 300 hp engines.  However, a letter from Charles Wilkes, Acting Rear Admiral of the West Indies Squadron, to the Secretary of the Navy Gideon Welles dated 26 February 1863, shows that their plan was for the USS Shepherd Knapp to disguise as a merchantman and act as decoy. By following a trade route they hoped to draw in a raider so that they could engage at close quarters.

After cruising in the Caribbean for over three and one-half months, Shepherd Knapp struck a coral reef off Cap-Haïtien on 18 May 1863 and was abandoned. All equipment, including her guns, was salvaged.

References 

Ships of the Union Navy
Gunboats of the United States Navy
American Civil War patrol vessels of the United States
Shipwrecks of the American Civil War
Shipwrecks of Haiti
Shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean
Maritime incidents in May 1863
Wilhelm Kramer (17 December 1801 in Halberstadt – 7 December 1876 in Berlin) was a German otologist.

Biography 
He studied medicine at the universities of Göttingen and Berlin, receiving his doctorate from the latter institution in 1823. He furthered his education in Vienna and Paris, then returned to Berlin, where he served as an assistant to psychiatrist Anton Ludwig Ernst Horn. Shortly afterwards, he opened a private medical practice, in which he specialized in the treatment of ear diseases.

He was among the first physicians to devote his attention exclusively to the science of otology. He is credited as being the first to use catheterization and auscultation in determining conditions of the middle ear. He also devised a specialized ear speculum ("Kramer's aural speculum").

Published works 
He was the author of "Erfahrungen über die Erkenntniss und Heilung der langwierigen Schwerhörigkeit" (1833), a work in the field of otology that was greatly revised and republished in 1836 with the title of "Die Erkenntniss und Heilung der Ohrenkrankheiten". The second edition was translated into English by James Risdon Bennett as "Nature and treatment of diseases of the ear" (1837). The book was considered to be an important influence to the career of Prosper Ménière, who in 1848 produced a French translation, titled "Traite des maladies de l'oreille". Another work by Kramer that was translated into English was "The aural surgery of the present day" (1863), the original German title being "Die Ohrenheilkunde der Gegenwart". Other noteworthy written efforts by Kramer include:
 Die Ohrenheilkunde in den Jahren 1851-1855. Ein Nachtrag zu der Erkenntniss und Heilung der Ohrenkrankheiten, 1856 – Otology in the years 1851-1855: A supplement to the knowledge and treatment of ear diseases.
 Handbuch der Ohrenheilkunde, 1867 – Handbook of otology.
 Ohrenkrankheiten und Ohrenärzte in England und Deutschland, 1865 – Ear diseases and otologists in England and Germany.
 Die Ohrenheilkunde der letzten 50 Jahre, 1873 – Otology of the last fifty years.

References 

1801 births
1876 deaths
People from Halberstadt
Humboldt University of Berlin alumni
University of Göttingen alumni
19th-century German physicians
Pond Meadow School is a small special school with academy status located in Guildford, Surrey, England for pupils aged 2 – 19.

References

Special schools in Surrey
Academies in Surrey
Educational institutions established in 1980
1980 establishments in England