Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Henry Lambert (24 March 1881 – 6 September 1928) was an Australian politician and unionist, serving for one term as Lord Mayor of Sydney in 1921.

Early life
Lambert was born at Swallow Creek, near Orange, on 24 March 1881 to Irish-born stonemason James Lambert and Elizabeth, née O'Brien. He received a primary education and subsequently worked as a shearer. He soon became involved with the Australian Workers' Union. On 9 October 1909 he married waitress Bertha Anne McConnell at Dubbo, Dubbo. In 1915 he became secretary of the AWU's central branch.

Lord Mayor
Lambert was active in the anti-conscription movement during World War I. He was elected to Sydney Municipal Council in December 1918 and was Lord Mayor of Sydney in 1921. He used his casting vote to support Labor policy, and was noted for preferring the Australian flag to the Union Jack.

Federal politics
Lambert was elected to the Australian House of Representatives for the seat of West Sydney in the 1921 by-election following the death of T. J. Ryan, representing the Australian Labor Party. He kept a fairly low profile in Parliament, but became intimately involved in faction politics. His political fortunes declined after Jack Lang became leader of the New South Wales Labor Party. As such, he lost pre-selection for West Sydney in 1928.

Lambert told the Daily Telegraph Pictorial that he had been offered £8000 pounds in 1925 to resign his seat in favour of Ted Theodore. Lambert had denied this when it appeared in the Evening News in 1925, but the Bruce government nevertheless appointed a royal commissioner, who discounted Lambert's testimony but found that William Mahony had been compensated in such a way.

Lambert died on 6 September 1928 of heart disease.

References

1881 births
1928 deaths
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for West Sydney
Australian people of Irish descent
20th-century Australian politicians
The 1956 United States men's Olympic basketball team competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia from November 22 to December 1, 1956. The team was led by Bill Russell, who averaged 14.1 points per game. Team USA won the Olympic Gold medal, beating their opponents by an average of 53.5 points, an unsurpassed average margin of victory in Olympic basketball.

Roster

1956 USA results
 
 beat , 98–40
 beat , 101–29
 beat , 121–53
 beat , 85–44
 beat , 113–51
 beat , 85–55
 beat , 101–38
 beat , 89–55
USA record was 8–0

Stats

1956 Olympic Games final standings

1.  (8–0)
2.  (5–3)
3.  (6–2)
4.  (5–3)
5.  (5–3)
6.  (3–4)
7.  (4–4)
8.  (2–5)
9.  (5–2)
10.  (3–4)
11.  (5–3)
12.  (2–5)
13.  (2–5)
14.  (1–6)
15.  (0–7)

See also
Basketball at the 1956 Summer Olympics

References

External links
 USA Basketball, official site

United States at the Olympic men's basketball tournament
United
olympic
The 190th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Service
The 190th Pennsylvania Infantry was organized at while in the field from veterans and recruits of the Pennsylvania Reserves and mustered in May 31, 1864 under the command of Colonel William Ross Hartshorne.

The regiment was attached to 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, V Corps, Army of the Potomac, to August 1864. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, V Corps, to September 1864. 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, V Corps, to June 1865.

The 190th Pennsylvania Infantry mustered out of service on June 28, 1865.

Detailed service
Battles about Cold Harbor, Va., June 1–12, 1864. Bethesda Church June 1–3. White Oak Swamp Bridge June 13. Before Petersburg June 16–18. Siege of Petersburg June 16, 1864 to April 2, 1865. Weldon Railroad June 21–23, 1864. Mine Explosion, Petersburg, July 30 (reserve). Weldon Railroad August 18–21. Poplar Springs Church September 29 – October 2. Boydton Plank Road, Hatcher's Run, October 27–28. Warren's Expedition to Weldon Railroad December 7–12. Dabney's Mills, Hatcher's Run, February 5–7, 1865. Appomattox Campaign March 28 – April 9. Lewis Farm, near Gravelly Run, March 29. White Oak Road March 31. Five Forks April 1. Appomattox Court House April 9. Surrender of Lee and his army. Marched to Washington, D.C., May 1–12. Grand Review of the Armies May 23.

Casualties
The regiment lost a total of 214 men during service; 3 officers and 43 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 168 enlisted men died of disease.

Commanders
 Colonel William Ross Hartshorne
 Lieutenant Colonel Joseph B. Pattee – commanded after most of the regiment was captured in action at the Battle of Hatcher's Run

See also

 List of Pennsylvania Civil War Units
 Pennsylvania in the Civil War

Notes

References
 Dyer, Frederick H. A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion (Des Moines, IA: Dyer Pub. Co.), 1908.
 McBride, Robert Ekin. In the Ranks: From the Wilderness to Appomattox Court-House, the War, as Seen and Experienced by a Private Soldier in the Army of the Potomac (Cincinnati, OH: Walden & Stowe), 1881.
Attribution
 

Military units and formations established in 1864
Military units and formations disestablished in 1865
Units and formations of the Union Army from Pennsylvania
"Money Talks" is a song by the British rock band The Kinks. Written by Ray Davies, the song appeared on the band's critically panned album, Preservation Act 2.

Lyrics

The lyrics of "Money Talks" are part of the story-line of Preservation Act 2. As described by author Andrew Hickey, the track is "just a description of Flash's 'philosophy' - that no one is incorruptible and that anyone will do anything for enough money."

Release

"Money Talks" was released on the album Preservation Act 2, where it was the fourth track on the first side. That same month, the song saw single release in America (as well as Japan and Germany), backed with "Here Comes Flash" (which had appeared on the previous album, Preservation Act 1.) The single was not met with much success, like many Kinks singles of the period, as it did not chart in any country.

Reception

Cash Box said that the Kinks "come dynamically across with a strong rocker, capturing a strong T. Rex-Rolling Stones feel throughout" also saying that "infectious as a disk can be, this one is really saying something.."

"Money Talks" has generally received positive reviews from critics. Jason Josephes of Pitchfork Media called the song "one of the many standout cuts on [Preservation Act 2]" and said that "Money Talks" is an example of "[Ray Davies's] stickiness serating <sic> Preservation with a witty edge, with can't- wait- to- quote lyrics popping up all over the place."
Andrew Hickey called the track "one of the catchiest things on Preservation Act 2."

References

The Kinks songs
1974 songs
1974 singles
Songs written by Ray Davies
Song recordings produced by Ray Davies
RCA Records singles
In many disciplines, including economics and philosophy, a normative statement expresses a value judgment about the desirability of a situation. Whereas a descriptive statement (also known as a positive statement) is meant to describe the world as it is, a normative statement is meant to talk about the world as it should be. 

For instance, "the world would be a better place if the moon were made of green cheese" is a normative statement because it expresses a judgment about what ought to be. Normative statements are characterised by the modal verbs "should", "would", "could" or "must".

In economics, normative statements form the basis of normative economics.

See also
 Norm (philosophy)
 Normative
 Normative science
 Normative ethics
 Is–ought problem
 Positive statement
 Opinions in epistemology

References

External links
 Economae: An Encyclopedia

Philosophy of economics
Statements
I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes is a 1948 American film noir directed by William Nigh, starring Don Castle and Elyse Knox. It was based on a novel of the same name by Cornell Woolrich with a screenplay by fellow pulp writer Steve Fisher.

Plot
Vaudeville dancer Tom Quinn (Castle) and his wife Ann are barely getting by on her job at a dance hall. He anxiously awaits her return from work, as she is often delayed by a generously-tipping customer she calls "Santa Claus", who turns out to be a police detective (Clint Judd). Depressed and anxious, Tom impulsively throws his only shoes at howling cats outside his window, which he is unable to find even though he immediately searches for them. They mysteriously reappear outside the apartment door the next morning. A reclusive neighbor known to have a large stash of old large size currency is found murdered, and Tom's shoe prints are found at the scene. Even worse, he had found a wallet containing several thousand dollars in such bills on the street at a place he frequented, so he is quickly convicted for the crime and sentenced to death. His wife implores Judd to find the real killer and he follows several leads to no avail. Ann soon realizes that the detective had been in love with her all along, and he committed the murder and subsequently framed Tom in an attempt to win her.

Cast
 Don Castle as Tom J. Quinn 
 Elyse Knox as Ann Quinn 
 Regis Toomey as Inspector Clint Judd 
 Charles D. Brown as Inspector Stevens 
 Rory Mallinson as Harry, 1st Detective 
 Robert Lowell as John L. Kosloff 
 Steve Darrell as District Attorney
 Bill Kennedy as 2nd Detective
 John Doucette as a Prisoner
 Ray Teal as a Guard

References

Sources
.

1948 films
1948 crime films
American crime films
American black-and-white films
1940s English-language films
Film noir
Monogram Pictures films
Films based on American novels
Films directed by William Nigh
Films produced by Walter Mirisch
Films based on works by Cornell Woolrich
1940s American films
Edoardo Weiss (1889-1970) was the earliest Italian psychoanalyst, and the founder of psychoanalysis in Italy. His most important theoretical contributions were perhaps to the development of ego state theory.

Weiss's first article, on the psychodynamics of asthma attacks, was published in 1922, and was followed over the next two decades by seven more, on subjects ranging from acting out to the fear of blushing. In 1950 he published his general survey, Principles of Psychoanalysis; in 1964 he published Agoraphobia in the light of ego psychology; and in 1970 he published the semi-autobiographic Sigmund Freud as a Consultant.

Weiss introduced the concept of destrudo into psychoanalysis, as well as that of psychic presence: the mental awareness of the internalised image of another ego, often parental, in oneself.  From this and other studies in ego states stemmed his major influence on such later figures as Eric Berne and John G. Watkins.

Life 
Weiss's interest in psychoanalysis led to him visiting the Vienna Psychoanalytic Society in 1908; he would subsequently be analysed by a leading member of that group, Paul Federn, with whom he established a lifelong collaboration. Working as an analyst in Trieste, Weiss analysed such literary figures as Umberto Saba; in the thirties he even consulted Freud about the propriety of himself providing a training analysis for his own son, and he regularly referred difficult cases to Freud for consultation.

After the Anschluss of 1938, Weiss emigrated to America, to work first at the Menninger Clinic,  and then with Franz Alexander in Chicago. He oversaw the publication of Federn's posthumous writings in 1953.

See also

References

Further reading
Paul Roazen, Edoardo Weiss: The House That Freud Built ()

External links 
 
 Weiss

20th-century American psychologists
1880s births
1970 deaths
Ego psychology
Austrian emigrants to the United States
Pacha Kamaq (Quechua, "Creator of the World"; also Pacha Camac, Pachacamac  and Pacharurac) was the deity worshipped in the city of Pachacamac (modern-day Peru) by the Ichma.

Pacha Kamaq was believed to have created the first man and woman, but forgot to give them food and the man died. The woman cursed Pacha Kamaq, accusing him of neglect, and Pacha Kamaq made her fertile. Later Pacha Kamaq killed her son and cut the corpse into pieces, each of which became a separate fruit or vegetable plant.  The woman's second son, Wichama, escaped, so Pacha Kamaq killed the woman.  Wichama sought revenge and drove Pacha Kamaq into the ocean.

Tahuantinsuyu adopted Pacha Kamaq when they incorporated the Ichma into their empire. In late Inca mythology he was the father of Inti and Mama Killa, and husband of Mama Pacha. The Wari, the Pachacamac empire, Chancay, Chimor and Ichma possessed the city of Pachacamac at some point but it is unknown if any other peoples, apart from the Ichma, worshipped the Pacha Kamaq deity.

See also
Inca mythology
Pachacamac

References

External links
Lanning, Edward P., Peru before the Incas

Peruvian culture
Creator gods
Inca gods
Legendary progenitors
Bodufolhudhoo (Dhivehi: ބޮޑުފޮޅުދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of Alif Alif Atoll in the Republic of Maldives.

Geography
The island is  west of the country's capital, Malé. Bodufolhudhoo is a small island located in the central area of North Ari Atoll and surrounded by many famous tourist resorts, including Nika Island Resort, Velidoo and Gangehi.

Ecology
Bodufolhudhoo is the first island in the Maldives to ban single-use plastic bags.

Demography

Economy

Bodufolhudhoo's economy has been based mostly on fishing until the early 1990s. The current economy is mainly supported by people working in the tourism industry.

There are a few tourist shops on the island for the guests who come island hopping from nearby resorts.

Bodufolhudhoo now boasts over five operating guesthouses with many guest houses under development. The island council has designated a private beach (Sunset beach) specifically for the visiting tourists.

Employment is predominantly provided by nearby resorts, however island employment may also be found in education, island council, health centre, utilities, shops, restaurants and guesthouses.

Healthcare
There is a health centre in the island to provide basic health care service to the community. The health centre has a medical officer and two registered nurses and nearly 15 staff members.

Transport

As Bodufolhudhoo is an island surrounded by sea, transport is mainly water based. There are speed boats and normal boats that people use for transport between the islands. Larger vessels are used to travel to and from the capital Male' and for faster transport residents use a seaplane service from the nearby resorts. Fishermen will use purpose-built fishing vessels to catch fish from the open sea. The government ferry system was introduced in 2012, whereby boats became available to travel between the islands at a cheaper fare.

People mostly walk on the island, but may also use bicycles and motorbikes to travel from one place to another. Wheelbarrow "gaadiyaa" in different sizes are used to transport heavy materials.

In the early 1990s a nationwide helicopter service was provided by Hummingbird. To this day the helipad used by Hummingbird exists in Bodufolhudhoo.

References

http://www.worldtravelguide.net/maldives/weather-climate-geography

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20180924104342/http://bodufolhudhoo.com/ (does not appear operational)

Islands of the Maldives
Alif Alif Atoll
Denis Churkin may refer to:

 Denis Churkin (footballer, born 1979), Russian football player
 Denis Churkin (footballer, born 2001), Russian football player
Hesleden is a hamlet in Littondale in the Yorkshire Dales in England.  It lies within the civil parish of Halton Gill in the Craven district of North Yorkshire.  Nether Hesleden is  west of Litton, and Upper Hesleden is a further  west, on the road from Halton Gill to Stainforth.

The name is first recorded (as Eseldene) in a charter of Fountains Abbey in about 1206.  The name means "hazel valley", from the Old English hæsel and denu.

References 

Villages in North Yorkshire
The Yasuda Kinen (English: Yasuda Memorial, Japanese and Chinese language: 安田記念) is a Japanese International Grade I Thoroughbred horse race held at the Tokyo Racecourse in Tokyo. Raced annually each June, the Yasuda Kinen is run at a distance of eight furlongs (one mile) on turf and is open to horses three years of age and up. The event was first run in 1951 as the Yasuda Sho in honor of Izaemon Yasuda, the founding chairman of the Japan Racing Association. Following the death of Mr. Yasuda, in 1958 the race name was changed to the Yasuda Kinen.

In 1984 the race was promoted to Grade 1 status and in 1993 it was granted International Grade 1 status. In 2005, the race became the final leg of the Asian Mile Challenge. In addition to the US$1 million first place purse, another US$1 million bonus is given to any horse who wins two legs of the four-race Asian Mile Challenge.

Past winners of the Yasuda Kinen include Oguri Cap and  Taiki Shuttle, both Horse of the Year honorees in Japan in 1990 and 1998 respectively. As well, the race has been won by international horses such as the Godolphin 1995 winner Heart Lake, and Fairy King Prawn who in 2000 became the first Hong Kong-trained horse to ever win a Grade I race outside of Hong Kong. In 2006 another Hong Kong-owned champion, Bullish Luck, won the race and earned the Asian Mile Challenge bonus money for winning both the Yasuda Kinen and the Champions Mile in Hong Kong.

Winners since 1984

Earlier winners 

 1951 - Issei
 1952 - Swee Sue
 1953 - Swee Sue
 1954 - Fuso
 1955 - Kuri Chikara
 1956 - Yoshifusa
 1957 - Hekiraku
 1958 - Rhapsody
 1959 - Hishi Masaru
 1960 - Onward Bell
 1961 - Homareboshi
 1962 - Tokon
 1963 - Yamano O
 1964 - Shimofusa Homare
 1965 - Panasonic
 1966 - Hishi Masahide
 1967 - Buchan
 1968 - Shesquay
 1969 - Hard Way
 1970 - Mejiro Asama
 1971 - Harbor Game
 1972 - Rafale
 1973 - Haku Hosho
 1974 - Kyoei Green
 1975 - Sakura Iwai
 1976 - Nishiki Ace
 1977 - Squash Tholon
 1978 - Nippo King
 1979 - Royal Shinzan
 1980 - Blue Hallez
 1981 - Takeden
 1982 - Sweet Native
 1983 - Kiyo Hidaka

See also
 Horse racing in Japan
 List of Japanese flat horse races

References 
Racing Post: 
, , , , , , , , ,  
 , , , , , , , , ,  
 , , , , , , , , ,

External links 
 Horse Racing in Japan

Open mile category horse races
Horse races in Japan
Turf races in Japan
Bronzeville may refer to:

 Another name for the Little Tokyo area of Los Angeles, during World War II
 A neighborhood and district in Chicago, Illinois
 Black Metropolis-Bronzeville District, a historic district within the Bronzeville neighborhood
 King-Lincoln Bronzeville, a neighborhood in Columbus, Ohio
 A neighborhood in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
 Bronzeville (play), a 2009 play by Tim Toyama and Aaron Woolfolk
 Bronzeville (podcast), an audio drama by Larenz Tate and Laurence Fishburne
Malmö FF competed in Division 2 Sydsvenska Serien for the 1925–26 season.

Players

Squad stats

|}

Club

Other information

References
 

Malmö FF seasons
Malmo FF
Thiemo de Bakker was the defending champion but chose not to compete.
Éric Prodon defeated Leonardo Tavares 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References
Main Draw
Qualifying Singles

Tampere Open - Singles
Tampere Open
Lix da Cunha () (April 9, 1896 in Mogi-Mirim – August 6, 1984 in Campinas) was an engineer and architect. In 1924, he founded a homonymous construction company located in Campinas, Brazil. The SP-73 highway is named after him.

External links
 Lix da Cunha S.A. 

Construction and civil engineering companies of Brazil
Companies listed on B3 (stock exchange)
Companies based in Campinas
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1924
1924 establishments in Brazil
Pareuthria chlorotica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cominellidae.

Description

Distribution
This marine species occurs off Kerguelen.

References

 Fraussen, K. (2010). Buccinidae checklist. Pers. Com.

External links
 Martens, E. von. (1878). Ueber einige Conchylien aus den kälteren Meeresgegenden der südlichen Erdhälfte. Sitzungs-Berichte der Gesellschaft naturforschender Freunde zu Berlin 1878: 20–26
 Griffiths, H.J.; Linse, K.; Crame, J.A. (2003). SOMBASE - Southern Ocean mollusc database: a tool for biogeographic analysis in diversity and evolution. Organisms Diversity and Evolution. 3: 207–213

Cominellidae
Gastropods described in 1878
Taxa named by Eduard von Martens
CFCL-TV was a television station in Timmins, Ontario, Canada. The station was in operation from 1956 to 2002 as a private affiliate of CBC Television.

History
The station was established on June 21, 1956 by J. Conrad Lavigne. It was originally established as a bilingual private affiliate of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's English and French television networks. It aired on channel 6.

The station added a rebroadcast transmitter in Kapuskasing in 1957. Lavigne subsequently added rebroadcasters in several communities in Northern Ontario and Western Quebec; by 1965, CFCL had the largest privately owned microwave transmission network in the world. CFCL remained a dual affiliate until the mid-1960s, when CBOFT added a transmitter in Timmins, CBFOT (later becoming CBLFT-3).

In 1971, Lavigne opened new CBC stations in Sudbury (CKNC) and North Bay (CHNB). The existing CBC stations in those cities became CTV affiliates; their owner also extended its Sudbury signal to Timmins via transmitter CKSO-TV-2, later standalone station CITO.

Until 1980, CFCL and CKSO-2 aggressively competed with each other for advertising dollars, leaving both in a precarious financial position due to the Timmins market's relatively small size. In 1980, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission approved the merger of the two stations, along with their co-owned stations in North Bay and Sudbury, into the MCTV twinstick.

In 1990, the MCTV stations were acquired by Baton Broadcasting, which became the sole corporate owner of CTV in 1997.

End of operations
CTV subsequently sold its four CBC affiliates in Northern Ontario, CFCL, CHNB in North Bay, CJIC in Sault Ste. Marie and CKNC in Sudbury directly to the CBC in 2002. All four ceased to exist as separate stations on October 27, 2002, becoming rebroadcasters of Toronto's CBLT, with CFCL's call sign changed to CBLT-7. These translators would close on July 31, 2012, due to budget cuts affecting the CBC.

Transmitters

References

External links
CRTC Decision 2001-457-6, license renewal for all MCTV stations.
 

FCL
FCL
Television channels and stations established in 1956
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2002
1956 establishments in Ontario
2002 disestablishments in Ontario
FCL-TV
Xu Ming is the name of:

 Xu Ming (徐明, 1971–2015), billionaire entrepreneur, former owner of Dalian Shide F.C.
 Xu Ming (figure skater) (徐铭, born 1981), Chinese figure skater

See also
Ming Xu (disambiguation)