Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1902 Belfast South by-election was held on 18 August 1902 after the death of the Irish Unionist Party MP William Johnston.  It was won by the Independent Unionist candidate Thomas Henry Sloan.

Candidates
The Conservatives considered several candidates, who declined to stand. These included Colonel Robert Wallace, just returned from the Second Boer War in South Africa, who declined for business reasons; and Sir James Henderson, a previous Lord Mayor of Belfast. The shipbuilder and businessman William Pirrie (who had also been a Lord Mayor of Belfast) was also informally approached. They eventually picked Charles Buller, a former High Sheriff of Down and son-in-law of a previous MP for Belfast, George Dunbar.

Thomas Sloan was a sub-contractor for the cementing of ship's floors at the shipyard of Harland and Wolff, who had during 1902 become a leading member of the working class Belfast Protestant Association, after the association's founder Arthur Trew was imprisoned for inciting an anti-Catholic riot. He declared his candidacy as an independent unionist in protest of the treatment of Trew.

Thomas Harrison, who had unsuccessfully contested Belfast North in the 1900 general election was mentioned as a candidate for the "labour interest", but nothing came of this.

Issues and campaign
The campaign was tumultuous, and the Belfast Protestant Association dominated the campaign, protesting the imprisonment of their founder. The Times reported that a final meeting for Dunbar Buller on 15 August was broken up by supporters of Slone, with only a large force of police preventing a more serious disturbance.

Results
The result of the election was announced outside Belfast town hall on the eve of election day, 18 August 1902. Sloan won the election by 826 votes, and was declared the new representative.

Sloan later founded the Independent Orange Order and reached an agreement with the Irish Unionist Party to disassociate himself from the Belfast Protestant Association. Sloan retained the seat in the 1906 general election.

External links 
A Vision Of Britain Through Time

References

1902 elections in Ireland
1902 elections in the United Kingdom
South
20th century in Belfast
Dendrophidion vinitor, the barred forest racer, is a species of  non-venomous snake in the family Colubridae. The species is found in Mexico, Belize, and Guatemala.

References

Reptiles described in 1941
Dendrophidion
Reptiles of Mexico
Reptiles of Belize
Reptiles of Guatemala
Taxa named by Hobart Muir Smith
Houwerzijl (;  ) is a small village in the Netherlands; it is located in the municipality of Het Hogeland, Groningen. 

Houwerzijl was located on the edge of land and water. Three terps (artificial hills) were built south of the current village, and were one of the oldest in Groningen. The hills contained fertile soil, and large parts have been excavated, and only fragments remain.

It was first mentioned in 1347 as Fredericus de Howersyle. The name means the lock (zijl) of the estate (Houw) of Fredericus. The lock was demolished in 1728, because it was no longer needed, and only the house of the operator remains.

The Theefabriek is a tea museum and tearoom in the village.

Gallery

References

External links 
 
 Houwerzijl, website with information about the village

Het Hogeland
Populated places in Groningen (province)
Obor is the name of a square and the surrounding district of Bucharest, the capital of Romania. There is also a Bucharest Metro station (on the M1 line) named Obor, which lies in this area. The district is near the Colentina and Moșilor neighborhoods.

Obor stands in the place of "Târgul Moșilor", a fair famous throughout Wallachia, which was held twice a week. In Old Romanian, "obor" meant enclosure, corral. Located outside the city, in the 18th century, it was also the place for public hangings. About 20 Turks captured from wars were hanged here by the Romanians.

The Obor market (Piața Obor), the direct successor of the original fair, was, until 2007, Bucharest's largest public market. It covered about 16 city blocks and included a variety of indoor and outdoor market spaces, with goods ranging from compact discs to live chickens. Informally, the market spilled into the surrounding neighborhood, both in terms of street vendors and in terms of the nearby Magazin Universal ("Universal Store") named Bucur Obor, a large commercial building and housing estate (officially named the ALMO housing estate, built in 1975 and renovated in 2013 and 2017) that has been parcelled up into hundreds of small, independent retail stores. The market was demolished, not without public outcry, in order to pave the way for a modern market and a small park, thus ending a 300-year tradition.

The Veranda Mall, which lies close to the Obor metro station, was inaugurated in October 2016. With a  surface, it includes 18 fashion and footwear shops, restaurants, children's playgrounds, a cinema, and a gym, as well as a  Carrefour hypermarket.

In Romanian popular culture, the neighborhood is referenced by Gică Petrescu in his song Uite-așa aș vrea să mor, in which the artist playfully expresses his desire to be buried in a tavern in the area with a glass of red wine in his hand. Among Bucharest dwellers, it has attained a reputation of a market of relatively cheap products, sometimes even of low quality.

The  was inaugurated in 1903.

References

Districts of Bucharest
are intra-city expressways which are found in many of Japan's largest urban areas. Due to lack of space many of these expressways are constructed as viaducts running above local roads. The two largest networks are the Shuto Expressway in the Tokyo area and the Hanshin Expressway in the Osaka area. There are other smaller networks in Nagoya, Hiroshima, Kitakyūshū, and Fukuoka. Each network is managed separately from each other (the Fukuoka and Kitakyūshū Expressways are managed by the same company but are not physically connected to each other).

Currently half of the tolled urban expressways operate on a flat-rate toll system (the toll is the same regardless of the distance travelled on the network), however the Shuto Expressway, Hanshin Expressway and Nagoya Expressway have moved to a distance-based toll system for vehicles equipped with ETC. Vehicles travelling on these roads not equipped with ETC, must now pay the maximum toll achievable from the entrance the vehicle enters from.

Urban Expressways in Japan
Shuto Expressway
Tokyo Expressway (Interconnected to the Shuto Expressway on both ends. Toll free.)
Hanshin Expressway
Nagoya Expressway
Fukuoka Expressway
Hiroshima Expressway
Kitakyūshū Expressway

References

External links
Official website
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport, Road Bureau 
Map of expressway routes 
全国の高速道路ガイド　

Expressways in Japan
Lists of roads in Japan
Grand Tracadie  was a municipality that holds community status in Prince Edward Island, Canada. It was incorporated in 1984. The village itself was located in the central portion of Prince Edward Island. On September 28, 2018, it was merged with the municipality of North Shore.  Grand Tracadie finds itself partly in a National Park of Canada.  It is close to Charlottetown, the cultural hub of P.E.I.

Hotel Acadia and Acadia Spring 
The Hotel Acadia was a popular beach and wellness resort that operated for 12 seasons. The hotel opened its doors in the spring of 1894.  This establishment gave Tracadie Beach the enviable reputation of being a health resort for those "run down" by overwork and nervous strain, and has undoubtedly resorted to robust health and renewed mental vigor many whose physical and mental depression was a great anxiety to their friends.

The hotel burned down on August 6, 1906.

The Hotel was acknowledged for its excellent Acadian cuisine.  This popular cuisine consisted of many fresh fish including: mackerel, codfish, haddock, lobster, clams, salmon, trout and other sea and harbour fish. The use of local meats, fruits and vegetables helped drive the admiration for this excellent cuisine. This food laid the ground work for what was to become known as folk food.

See also 
List of communities in Prince Edward Island

References 

Communities in Queens County, Prince Edward Island
Former rural municipalities in Prince Edward Island
Populated places disestablished in 2018
Marie-Hélène is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Marie-Hélène Amiable (born 1960), French politician, Mayor of Bagneux
Marie-Hélène Arnaud (1934–1986), French model and actress
Marie-Hélène Aubert (born 1955), French politician, Member of the European Parliament for the West of France
Marie-Hélène Beaulieu (born 1979), Canadian glass artist
Marie-Hélène Mathey Boo Lowumba (born 1943), ambassador of the Democratic Republic of Congo to the United States
Marie-Hélène Chisholm (born 1979), Canadian judoka
Marie-Hélène Cousineau, Canadian film director and producer
Marie-Hélène Crombé-Berton (born 1960), Belgian politician, member of the Belgian Senate
Marie-Hélène Descamps (1938–2020), French politician, Member of the European Parliament for Central France
Marie-Hélène Dozo, Belgian film editor with more than forty film credits
Marie-Hélène des Esgaulx (born 1950), French politician, member of the Senate of France
Marie-Hélène Estienne, French playwright and screenwriter
Marie-Hélène Falcon (born 1942), former artistic director for theatre and dance in Quebec
Élisabeth Philippine Marie Hélène de France (1764–1794), French princess
Marie-Hélène Gaudreau (born 1976), Canadian politician, elected to the House of Commons
Ginette Marie Hélène Jullian (1917–1962), codenamed Adele, French WWII agent of the United Kingdom's clandestine Special Operations Executive
Marie-Hélène Lafon (born 1962), French educator and writer
Marie-Hélène Lefaucheux (1904–1964), French women's and human rights activist
Marie-Hélène Lentini, French actress and comedian
Marie-Hélène Mathieu (born 1929), French disability rights activist
Marie-Hélène Peugeot-Roncoroni (born 1961), French heiress and businesswoman
Marie-Hélène Pierre (born 1978), Mauritian badminton player
Marie-Hélène Poitras (born 1975), Canadian writer living in Montreal, Quebec
Marie-Hélène Prémont (born 1977), Canadian cross-country mountain biker
Marie-Hélène de Rothschild (1927–1996), French socialite, member of the Rothschild banking family of France
Marie-Hélène Sachet (1922–1986), French botanist
Marie-Hélène Sajka (born 1997), French handball player
Marie-Hélène Schiffers, Belgian racing cyclist
Marie-Hélène Schwartz (1913–2013), French mathematician, worked on characteristic numbers of spaces with singularities
Marie-Hélène Syre (born 1958), French equestrian
Marie-Hélène Thoraval (born 1966), French politician, Mayor of Romans-sur-Isère, member of the Regional council of Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
Marie-Hélène Turcotte (born 1971), Canadian animation film director and artist
Marie-Hélène Verlhac, French cellular biologist specialising in the final stages of oocyte development

See also
Maria Helena
Marie (given name)
Helene (name)
William Louis of Nassau-Dillenburg (; ; 13 March 1560, Dillenburg, Hesse – 13 July 1620, Leeuwarden, Netherlands) was Count of Nassau-Dillenburg from 1606 to 1620, and stadtholder of Friesland, Groningen, and Drenthe.

Life 
William Louis was the eldest son of John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg and his first wife, Elisabeth of Leuchtenberg.

He served as a cavalry officer under William the Silent. Together with his cousin (and brother-in-law) Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange, he commanded the Dutch States Army and helped plan the military strategy of the Dutch Republic against Spain from 1588 to 1609.

William Louis played a significant part in the Military Revolution of the 16th–17th centuries. In a letter to his cousin Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange which he composed on 8 December 1594, he set out (from reading Aelianus Tacticus) an argument based on the use of ranks by soldiers of Imperial Rome as discussed in Aelian's Tactica. Aelian was discussing the use of the counter march in the context of the Roman sword gladius and spear pilium. William Louis in a 'crucial leap' realized that the same technique could work for men with firearms.

" I have discovered evolutionibus [a term that would eventually be translated as "drill"] a method of getting the musketeers and others with guns not only to practice firing but to keep on doing so in a very effective battle order (that is to say, they do not fire at will or from behind a  Just as soon as the first rank has fired, then by the drill [they have learned] they will march to the back.  The second rank either marching forward or standing still, will then fire just like the first. After that the third and following ranks will do the same. When the last rank has fired, the first will have reloaded, as the following diagram 

On 25 November 1587, he married his cousin, Anna of Nassau, daughter of William the Silent and Anna of Saxony, and older sister of Maurice of Nassau.  Anna died less than six months later on 13 June 1588, and William Louis never remarried.

He was nicknamed "Us Heit" (West Frisian for "our father"). He died in his home, the Stadhouderlijk hof in Leeuwarden, the city which honored him with a statue on the government square. His body was laid to rest in the Grote of Jacobijnerkerk.

Ancestors

References

External links
  
 
 

|-

|-

|-

1560 births
1620 deaths
People from Dillenburg
Stadtholders of Frisia
Dutch people of the Eighty Years' War (United Provinces)
German Calvinist and Reformed Christians
House of Nassau
Counts of Nassau
17th-century Dutch military personnel
16th-century governors
Rajendran Ramamoorthy is a  Sri Lankan Politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka . He belonged to the Eelam People's Democratic Party. He however quit the EPDP after a dispute with party leader Douglas Devananda and later EPDP expelled them.

References

Members of the 10th Parliament of Sri Lanka
1967 births
Living people
Sri Lankan Hindus
Eelam People's Democratic Party politicians
Tamil politicians
'
The Cavehill and Whitewell Tramway operated steam powered, then horse drawn and finally electric tramway services between Cavehill and Whitewell in Belfast, Ireland between 1882 and 1911. It was subsumed into Belfast Corporation Tramways.

History
The tramway was authorised by the Cavehill and Whitewell Tramway Order of 1881. Track-laying started on 23 January 1882, an inspection was undertaken by Major General Charles Scrope Hutchinson on 16 June 1882, and he declared it fit for traffic. The line was opened on 1 July 1882 with just one steam engine, ordered from Kitson and Company. The route ran from Chichester Park Gate at the terminus of the Belfast Street Tramways line and terminated at the Glengormley Arms. By 1892 the steam tram engines were giving trouble and horses were employed to maintain the service. By 1896, all steam engines had been sold. By 1905, the company had concluded a contract with British Electric Traction for the electrification of the line and this was completed and opened to the public on 12 February 1906. This modernisation project had cost £43,555. In 1910 Belfast Corporation made an offer to purchase the company, and this agreement received Royal Assent on 26 July 1910, however, legal difficulties delayed the formal takeover until 1911.

Fleet
The steam tram engines were obtained from Kitson and Company:

No. 1 – Kitson Works No T/49 1882
No. 2 – Kitson Works No T/54 1882 (sold in 1891 to the Vale of Clyde Tramway Company)
No. 3 – Kitson Works No T/51 1886 (bought from D. and W. Grant, Belfast)

There were ten electric trams bought from Brush Electrical Engineering Company of Loughborough in 1906. Two were sold to Mansfield and District Light Railways in 1912.

Closure
Subsequent to the closure of the Cavehill and Whitewell Tramway in 1911, the route was operated by Belfast Corporation Tramways until 1949, when the trams were replaced by trolley buses.

References

1882 establishments in Ireland
1911 disestablishments in Ireland
Tram transport in Ireland
Transport in Belfast
History of Belfast
"Breathe" is a song by Scottish singer Midge Ure released on 22 March 1996 as the first single from his album Breathe.

The song was written by Midge Ure and produced by Richard Feldman.

It was made famous by its use in a popular television advertising campaign of the Swatch, two years after its actual publication, which has revived the fortunes of both the commercial track of the disc in which was contained.

Three music videos have been recorded for this song. The main music video sees Midge Ure sing the song next to Westbury White Horse. The other two are a first and a second part. The first part shows references to the 1997 Swatch's commercial which featured this song. The second one shows a wedding and was filmed in Budapest.

Tracks
CD-Maxi Arista (74321 54277 2 (BMG) / EAN 004)
"Breathe" (radio edit) – 4:06
"Breathe" (live) – 3:58

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1996 singles
Midge Ure songs
Number-one singles in Austria
Number-one singles in Italy
Songs written by Midge Ure
1996 songs
Arista Records singles
The ornate ghost pipefish or harlequin ghost pipefish, Solenostomus paradoxus, is a false pipefish of the family Solenostomidae. The species name comes from the Greek paradoxos, referring to this fish's unusual external features. Ornate ghost pipefish are found in the Western Pacific and the Indian Ocean along reef edges prone to strong currents from the Red Sea to Tonga. They reach a maximum length of 12 cm. They vary in color from red or  yellow to black and are almost transparent. Although relatively common, ornate ghost pipefish are very well-camouflaged and difficult to find. It occurs either as solitary individuals or in pairs, among the branches of 
gorgonians, in floating weeds, or crinoids where the feed on mysids and small benthic shrimp.

The IUCN conservation status of Solenostomus paradoxus has been evaluated as "Least Concern".

Gallery

References

External links
 

Solenostomus
Fish described in 1770
Taxa named by Peter Simon Pallas
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Navin Patel is a Fiji Indian businessman and politician. He held the Ba Indian Communal seat in the House of Representatives for the National Federation Party (NFP) from 1977 to 1987. For the 1987 election, he switched to the North Central Indian National Constituency which he also won easily, but stayed in Parliament for only a further one month before the military coup of 1987 ended his political career. His brother, Vinod Patel, later held the Ba Indian Communal seat for the NFP.

References 

National Federation Party politicians
Indian members of the House of Representatives (Fiji)
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Fijian Hindus
Fijian businesspeople
Politicians from Ba (town)
Asiedu is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Surname 
Elizabeth Asiedu, Ghanaian-born American economist
Joseph Richard Asiedu, Ghanaian judge and politician

Middle name 

 Johnson Asiedu Nkatie, Ghanaian politician

Given name 
Asiedu Attobrah (born 1995), Ghanaian professional footballer
Asiedu Yirenkyi (1942–2018), Ghanaian playwright
The Mountain Fork Bridge is a historic bridge in rural Polk County, Arkansas. It carries County Road 38 across Mountain Fork Creek north of Hatfield and southwest of Mena. The bridge consists of two spans of steel Pratt pony trusses, with a total length of , including approach spans. The trusses are set on piers consisting of steel rings filled with concrete; each of these spans is  long. The bridge's construction date and builder are unknown; it predates the standardization of bridge designs in the state in 1923. It is estimated to date to the early 1900s.

The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

Design
The Mountain Fork Bridge is an example of a pony Pratt steel truss bridge.

See also
List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Arkansas
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places listings in Polk County, Arkansas

References

External links

Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Historic American Engineering Record in Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Polk County, Arkansas
Steel bridges in the United States
Transportation in Polk County, Arkansas
Daria Zuravicki or Darya Zuravicky (born April 14, 1985 in Albany) is an American former competitive figure skater who competed internationally for Israel. She is the 2001–02 Israeli national champion and was the first skater to represent Israel in the ladies event at an ISU Championship, which she achieved at the 2001 European Figure Skating Championships. Zuravicki was coached by Galina Zmievskaya in Simsbury, Connecticut. She later switched back to competing for the United States but never appeared internationally.

Programs

Competitive highlights 
JGP: Junior Grand Prix

References

External links
 

Israeli female single skaters
American female single skaters
1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Albany, New York
21st-century American sportswomen
21st-century Israeli sportswomen
Fall is another name for the season autumn.

Fall may also refer to:

 Fall (surname), a surname
 Fall (academic term), usually a semester or a quarter, occurring around the same time as the autumn season
 Fall (accident), including slipping or tripping

Films 
 Fall (1997 film), an American romantic film written by, directed by, and starring Eric Schaeffer
 Fall (2014 film), a Canadian drama film written and directed by Terrance Odette
 Fall (2022 film), an American action-thriller film from Lionsgate

Music

Albums
 Fall (Jon Foreman EP) (2007)
 Fall (Overlake album) (2017)
 Fall (Ride EP) (1990)
 Fall (Clay Walker album) (2007)

Songs 
 "Fall" (Justin Bieber song) (2012)
 "Fall" (Davido song)
 "Fall" (Eminem song)
 "Fall" (Natalia Lesz song)
 "Fall" (Clay Walker song) (2007)
 "Fall", a song by Brandy from Human
 "Fall", a song by Chloe x Halle from Sugar Symphony
 "Fall", a 2005 song by Editors from The Back Room
 "Fall", a 1987 song by the Jesus and Mary Chain from the album Darklands
 "Fall", a song by the Psychedelic Furs from The Psychedelic Furs
 "Fall", a 2011 song by the Saturdays from Chasing Lights
 "Fall", a 2000 song by Sevendust from Scream 3: The Album
 "Fall", a 1968 song by Wayne Shorter from Nefertiti
 "Fall", a 2023 song by Sigur Rós from Átta

Places 
 Fall, Iran, a village in Fars Province
 Fall (Lenggries), a village in Bavaria (subdivision of Lenggries, Bad Tölz-Wolfratshausen district, Germany)

Other uses 
 Fall (nautical term), the part of a rope that is hauled on in a block-and-tackle arrangement
 Fall (unit), a Scottish measurement of length
 Fall; or, Dodge in Hell, a 2019 speculative fiction novel by Neal Stephenson
 "Fall" (Once Upon a Time), an episode of Once Upon a Time
 "Fall" (Better Call Saul), an episode of Better Call Saul
 Fall, the sudden arrival of birds due to drift migration
 Fall, the sepals of the Iris flower

See also 
 Astrological fall, a planet in a form of debilitated essential dignity
 The Fall (disambiguation)
 Fall Kill, a creek in New York
 Fallen (disambiguation)
 Falling (disambiguation)
 Falling Down (disambiguation)
 Fallout (disambiguation)
 Falls (disambiguation)
 The Falls (disambiguation)
 Fell (disambiguation)
 Meteorite fall, a meteorite recovered after being observed entering the atmosphere
 Phall, a very hot curry dish
 Pin fall and related terms, jargon in the sport of wrestling
 Waterfall
Whiteface River may refer to a waterway in the United States:

Whiteface River (Minnesota)
Whiteface River (New Hampshire)