Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tugaga Maulalo (died 1986) was a Western Samoan politician and judge. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly from 1976 to 1979.

Biography
A civil servant, Maulalo served as a clerk and administrative officer. He contested the Gaga'ifomauga No. 2 constituency in the 1976 elections, deafting  Malaitai Magasiva by five votes. He lost his seat in the 1979 elections, finishing fourth out of five candidates. He was subsequently appointed as a judge on the Land and Titles Court.

He died at his home in 1986.

References

Samoan civil servants
Members of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa
Land and Titles Court of Samoa judges
1986 deaths
Houldsworth Mill, also known as Reddish Mill, is a former mill in Reddish, Stockport, Greater Manchester, England (). Designed by Abraham Stott, it was constructed in 1865 for Henry Houldsworth, a prominent mill owner at the time. It is a Grade II* listed building.

History

Reddish mill was built by Stott and Sons for William Houldsworth, and opened in 1865.  It covers , and employed 454 workers.

In 1898, it amalgamated with the Fine Cotton Spinners Association. The mill had 136,692 spindles and at one time spun counts of 700 and 800, but normally 80s to 250s.

After cotton
Cotton production at Houldsworth Mill ceased in the 1950s. The mill was sold to a mail-order catalogue company, John Myers, and was used principally as a warehouse. In the late 1960s the building was expanded with a five-storey extension to the rear of the north end of the mill. This was built of glass and concrete in the style of the period.

Mail-order trading ceased in the 1970s, and the mill was sold. It was divided into separate business units, but most of the building remained vacant and it fell into a state of disrepair.

Architecture
The 1865 mill consists of two five-storeyed blocks of 18 bays, with a narrower 9 bay central block for warehousing and offices. The central block has two Italianate stair towers and carries a central clock. The floors have become wider to accommodate the larger mules of the period. All floors are fireproof, with transverse vaults.

The detached engine house used horizontal shafts that connected to vertical shafts in each spinning block. The chimney  was octagonal, on a plinth with a highly embellished oversailer. In the early 20th century this was replaced with separate inverted compound engines for each block, with external rope races for rope drives.

Restoration
The pilot study for restoration was part-funded by English Heritage. The refurbishment was funded by:

 The mill's owners (Heaton and Houldsworth Property Company)
 Northern Counties Housing Association (and Housing Corporation)
 English Partnerships
 European Regional Development Fund
 Stockport Council
 Various anchor tenants, including Ridge Danyers College and Kingfisher Pools

This mill was converted by Stephenson Bell architects. It provides 70 shared ownership apartments for social housing provider Northern Counties Housing Association, start-up units for emerging high-technology and arts-based businesses with commercial and leisure uses at the lower floors to provide active frontages.

See also

 Units of textile measurement#Thread count
 Fine Spinners and Doublers, former cotton-spinning business in Manchester, once in FT 30 index 
 Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
 Listed buildings in Stockport
 List of mills in Stockport
 Broadstone Mill, Reddish

References
Notes

Bibliography

External links

 www.cottontown.org
 www.spinningtheweb.org.uk
 Houldsworth Village

Cotton industry in England
Textile mills in the Metropolitan Borough of Stockport
Industrial buildings completed in 1865
Grade II* listed buildings in Greater Manchester
1865 establishments in England
Marginella orstomi is a species of colorful small sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae.

The marine malacofauna of West Africa is rich in Marginellidae. The holotype of Marginella orstomi was collected at a depth of between 200 and 250 m, off Pointe Noire, Republic of Congo. (A related species was dredged from a more northern locality off the coast of Congo.) The species is also related to Marginella huberti Clover, 1972, from Lobito, Angola.

Description 
The shell is of medium size, elongate pear-shaped, with 4½ whorls.  The shell has a ground coloration of dirty yellow with dark areas, and a pattern consisting of many dark grey transverse irregular zigzag lines sometimes crossed by spiral rows of small dots.

The apex of the shell is sharp, the angle of the spire is about 70°. The aperture is straight and rather narrow, about ¾ of the length of the shell.  The color pattern on the outside of the body whorl is visible on the inside of the aperture, and the outer lip is thickened and deflected outward. On the outside about 30 to 35 grey transverse stripes are present. The inner surface of the lip is almost smooth, with one tooth near the posterior end.  There are four white oblique plaits on the anterior half of the columella.

Type material 
 Holotype (adult)    28.0 x 15.1 mm Zoölogisch Museum, University of Amsterdam
 Paratype (adult)    23.4 x 12.5 mm Zoölogisch Museum, University of Amsterdam
 Paratype (juvenile) 25.4 x 12.3 mm Zoölogisch Museum, University of Amsterdam

Remarks 
Marginella orstomi is closely related to Marginella huberti , which was collected further south, on the Angolan coast. Both species are characterized by the presence of a white tooth on the inside of the outer lip near the posterior end. Some differences in the shell of both species are mentioned here:

Comparative M. orstomi vs M. huberti

References 

 Coomans, H.E. 1975 Marginella orstomi. A new species from deeper water off the coast of West Africa (Gastropoda, Marginellidae). Bulletin Zoologisch Museum, Universiteit von Amsterdam vol.4 No.12

Endemic fauna of the Republic of the Congo
Marginellidae
Gastropods described in 1975
State Route 792 (SR 792) is a north–south state highway located in southeastern Ohio.  The southern terminus of SR 792 is at a T-intersection with SR 676 approximately  east of Chesterhill. Its northern terminus is at SR 266 nearly  west of Stockport.

Route description
SR 792 runs through an extremely small portion of northwestern Washington County and part of the southern end of Morgan County. The state highway is not included in the National Highway System.

History
First established in 1937 along the path that is currently occupies between SR 676 and SR 266, SR 792 has not experienced any significant changes to its routing since its inception.

Major intersections

References

792
Transportation in Washington County, Ohio
Transportation in Morgan County, Ohio
Adam of Łowicz (also "Adam of Bocheń" and "Adamus Polonus"; born in Bocheń, near Łowicz, Poland; died 7 February 1514, in Kraków, Poland) was a professor of medicine at the University of Krakow, its rector in 1510–1511, a humanist, writer and philosopher.

Life
Adam studied in the Department of Liberal Arts at the University of Krakow, earning a baccalaureate in 1488 and a master's degree in 1492. He then studied medicine in Italy. Returning to Poland, he served as court physician to Kings Jan I Olbracht, Alexander Jagiellon and Zygmunt I. In 1510 and 1511 he was twice elected rector of the University of Krakow. He opposed the clergy's dominance over the secular estate. An unconventional thinker, he hypothesized the immortality of humankind.

In the early sixteenth century, Plato had become a model for philosophy in Italy, especially in Medicean Florence. In some ways he was represented in Poland by Adam of Łowicz, author of Conversations about Immortality.

Works
Fundamentum scienciae nobilissimae secretorum naturae (1489; alchemy).
Dialogus... de quattuor statuum... immortalitatem contentione (Conversations... about Immortality, ca. 1507).

Memorial
In 1964, a memorial plaque in his honor was unveiled in Bocheń.

See also
Physician writer
List of Poles
History of philosophy in Poland

Notes

References
Henryk Barycz, "Adam z Bochynia, inaczej zwany z Łowicza (zm. w 1514 r.)" ("Adam of Bochyń, also known as Adam of Łowicz; died 1514)," Polski słownik biograficzny (Polish Biographical Dictionary), vol. I, Kraków, 1935, pp. 20–21.
 Władysław Tatarkiewicz, Zarys dziejów filozofii w Polsce (A Brief History of Philosophy in Poland), [in the series:] Historia nauki polskiej w monografiach (History of Polish Learning in Monographs), [volume] XXXII, Kraków, Polska Akademia Umiejętności (Polish Academy of Learning), 1948. This monograph draws from pertinent sections in earlier editions of the author's Historia filozofii (History of Philosophy).
"Adam z Łowicza" ("Adam of Łowicz"), Encyklopedia Polski, Kraków, Wydawnictwo Ryszard Kluszczyński, 1996, p. 11.

Year of birth unknown
1514 deaths
Jagiellonian University alumni
16th-century philosophers
Medieval Polish physicians
16th-century Polish physicians
Polish Renaissance humanists
Academic staff of Jagiellonian University
Rectors of the Jagiellonian University
Polish alchemists
15th-century Polish physicians
16th-century occultists
Medieval occultists
16th-century Polish writers
16th-century male writers
15th-century Polish writers
15th-century Latin writers
16th-century Latin-language writers
15th-century alchemists
16th-century alchemists
16th-century Polish philosophers
16th-century Polish scientists
15th-century Polish philosophers
Silene perlmanii is a rare species of flowering plant in the family Caryophyllaceae known by the common name cliff-face catchfly. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is known only from the southern Waianae Mountains of Oahu. Today there are no plants left in the wild. The species is in cultivation at the National Tropical Botanical Garden. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.

This white-flowered subshrub was first discovered in 1987. When it was placed on the Endangered Species List in 1991 there were 10 to 20 individuals known to exist, growing on cliff faces in the moist forests of the Waianae Mountains. By 1997 these were gone. The plant exists in cultivation, and several individuals have been outplanted in appropriate habitat. As of 2008 three of these have survived. They are protected inside fenced enclosures.

References

External links
USDA Plants Profile

perlmanii
Endemic flora of Hawaii
Biota of Oahu
Waianae Range
Plants described in 1989
Gustav Ranis (24 October 1929 – 15 October 2013) was a leading development economist and the Frank Altschul Professor Emeritus of International Economics at Yale University.

Career

He was a part of the first ever graduating class at Brandeis University in 1952. He was Director of the Yale Center for International and Area Studies (1995 to 2003), a Carnegie Corporation Scholar (2004 to 2006), Director of the Economic Growth Center at Yale (1967 to 1975), Assistant Administrator for Program and Policy at USAID (1965 to 1967), and Director of the Pakistan Institute of Development Economics (1958 to 1961).

Academic output
Ranis first made his name with the 1964 book "Development of the Labor Surplus Economy: Theory and Policy," (an extension and formalisation of the Lewis model)which he coauthored with John Fei and which has been credited with opening up new literature and debate in the development field.
He has written over 20 books and 300 articles on both theoretical and policy-oriented development economics .

Personal life 
Ranis is survived by his wife of 55 years, Rachel Ranis; his children, Michael and Jonathan Ranis and Bettina Altschuler; and his grandchildren, Benjamin and Daniel Altschuler, Hanna and Sasha Ranis.

Selected bibliography

Books

Journal articles

References

Festschrift
Gustav Ranis, Gary R. Saxonhouse, T. N. Srinivasan (1999) Development, duality, and the international economic regime: essays in honor of Gustav Ranis, University of Michigan Press, ,

External links
 Ranis's In Memoriam page at Yale

1930 births
2013 deaths
German development economists
Yale University faculty
Writers from Darmstadt
Dora Walker (1890–1980) was a British woman who became the first female fishing boat skipper on the north East coast. She became an author writing her memoirs and also history and tales of the fishing community in Whitby and the North East Coast.

Early life and family
Dora Muriel Walker was born to John Ely and Mary Elizabeth Walker, a textile manufacturing family in Mirfield, Yorkshire. Her father was a blanket manufacturer, she was one of a large family, including brother Sir Ronald Walker, sisters artist Hilda and Kathleen – who became secretary to Ramsay MacDonald. She was the sister of Eric Walker (RAF officer) and of artist Hilda Annetta Walker, the aunt of Yorkshire artist Marie Walker Last, and the great-great aunt of James Northcote.

Career

World War I years
At the outbreak of war in 1914, she joined the British Red Cross but as they were not prepared to allow V.A.D's Voluntary Aid Detachment to nurse behind the front line she applied to join a Belgian Hospital run by Dr Antoine Depage and was accepted – working alongside Elisabeth of Bavaria, Queen of the Belgians. From a traditional, privileged and protected background she had left Yorkshire with a gift of an ambulance from her family. She later transferred to the Duchess of Sutherland Hospital founded and run by  Millicent Leveson-Gower, Duchess of Sutherland in Calais on her return to Yorkshire she set up a boys' and men's club in Dewsbury

Whitby – seafaring and fishing

After the war, Walker suffered from bronchial problems and was recommended by her doctors to seek some sea air. She bought a cottage in Whitby where she became interested in the fishing, going out with Bobby Harland a local fisherman with her brother James. She had her own boat (Good Faith) built and fished as Skipper with Laurie Murfield as her crew who despite the adverse reaction of his fellow Whitby fisherman came to respect and admire her capabilities. Adept in handing long lines and crab pots and with fine navigational skills she became known as Skipper Dora and was accepted and respected in the fishing community.

She fished through World War II with a pistol in her belt and aided many rescues at sea with the life boat and others. After WW2, she created a fish company with her brothers James and Ronald to buy fish from the local fisherman at a reasonable price often selling at a loss – to assist the struggling families without loss of pride – this was kept secret until her death in 1980. At the end of her fishing career she gave Murfield and his son her boat, Good Faith.

She became the Honorary Keeper of the Whitby Museum in 1953 until her death and was also President of the Whitby Women's Lifeboat Guild. She wrote several books including With the Lost Generation 1915-1919, Freeman of the Sea, and They Labour Mightily.
Many of her ship models were bequeathed to the Whitby Museum and can be seen on display in the Shipping Wing. An exhibition of her life is planned in May 2019 at the Whitby Museum.

References 

People from Mirfield
1890 births
1980 deaths
Corridor or The Corridor may refer to:

Arts, entertainment, and media

Films
The Corridor (1968 film), a 1968 Swedish drama film
The Corridor (1995 film), a 1995 Lithuanian drama film
The Corridor (2010 film), a 2010 Canadian horror film
The Corridor (2013 film), a 2013 Iranian drama film
 Corridor (film), a 2013 horror short film

Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media
 Corridor (album), a 2009 album by Japanese pop singer Miki Imai
 Corridor (comics), the first Indian graphic novel, written by Sarnath Banerjee
 Corridor (short story collection), a short story collection by Alfian Sa'at, published in 1999
 The Corridor (opera), a 2009 chamber opera composed by Harrison Birtwistle
 Corridor Digital, an American production studio based in Los Angeles

Passageways
 A narrow hallway, or corridor, a passageway to provide access between rooms inside a building
A passageway along a corridor coach
Wildlife corridor

Transportation 
 Corridor (Via Rail), a rail network running from Quebec City to Windsor, Ontario, Canada
 Air corridor, a designated travel path for aircraft
 Transport corridor, a (generally linear) tract of land in which at least one main line for some mode of transport has been built
 Corridor, a highway that is part of the Appalachian Development Highway System in the United States
 Highway corridor, a general path that a highway follows
 Humanitarian corridor

Other uses
 Operation Corridor,  a Serb military operation in Bosnia in 1992
 The Corridor, Bath, an early shopping arcade built in Bath, Somerset, England in 1825

See also 

 Cloister
Ebreichsdorf (Central Bavarian: Ebreichsduaf) is a town in the district of Baden in Lower Austria in Austria.

Population

Mayors
The mayor is since 2010 Wolfgang Kocevar (SPÖ), the predecessor was Josef Pilz (Bürgerliste (Citizens list)).

Personalities 

 Andreas Graf (born 1985), track and road cyclist
 Ida Krottendorf (1927-1998), actress
 Ulla Weigerstorfer (born 1967), Miss World and deputy to the National Council

References

Cities and towns in Baden District, Austria
COX18, cytochrome c oxidase assembly factor is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COX18 gene.

Function

This gene encodes a cytochrome c oxidase assembly protein. The encoded protein is essential for integral membrane protein insertion into the mitochondrial inner membrane. It is also required for cytochrome c oxidase assembly and activity. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants. [provided by RefSeq, Jul 2014].

References

Further reading
The 2021–22 Florida Atlantic Owls men's basketball team represented Florida Atlantic University in the 2021–22 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Owls, led by fourth-year head coach Dusty May, played their home games at FAU Arena in Boca Raton, Florida as members of East Division of Conference USA.

Previous season
The Owls finished the 2020-21 season 13–10, 7–5 in C-USA play to finish in fourth place in East Division. They defeated UTEP in the second round of the C-USA tournament but then lost to Louisiana Tech in the quarterfinals.

Offseason

Departures

Incoming transfers

2021 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Conference USA regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style=| Conference USA tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style=|CBI

Source

Notes

References

Florida Atlantic Owls men's basketball seasons
Florida Atlantic
Florida Atlantic
Florida Atlantic Owls men's basketball
Florida Atlantic Owls men's basketball
The Government of India Act 1833 (3 & 4 Will. 4. c. 85), sometimes called the East India Company Act 1833 or the Charter Act 1833, was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, later retitled as the Saint Helena Act 1833. It extended the royal charter granted to the East India Company for an additional twenty years, and restructured the governance of British India.

Provisions
The Act contained the following provisions:
 It ended the commercial activities of the British East India Company and made it a purely administrative body. In particular, the Company lost its monopoly on trade with China and other parts of the Far East.
 While ending its commercial mandate, the Act extended the East India Company's charter by 20 years. This meant that other provisions of the original Elizabethan charter, including the right to raise armies, wage war, and rule conquered territories, was perpetuated.
 It redesignated the Governor-General of Bengal as the Governor-General of India. For the first time, the government run by him was referred to as the 'Government of India.' His council as now known as the 'India Council'. Lord William Bentinck became the first Governor-General of India in the end of 1833.
 The "Governor-General in Council" were given exclusive legislative powers, that is, the right to proclaim laws which would be enforced as the law of the land across the whole of British India.
 Thus, the Act deprived the Governors of Bombay and Madras of the legislative powers which they had enjoyed until then.
 The Act attempted to introduce a system of open competitions for the selection of civil servants. However, this provision was negated after opposition from the Court of Directors who continued to hold the privilege of appointing Company officials.
 The Act categorically stated that no native of India should be disabled from holding any place, office, or employment, by reason of his religion.
 Control of the island of Saint Helena was transferred from the East India Company to the Crown.
With the exception of section 112, vesting Saint Helena in the monarchy, the act was repealed by the Government of India Act 1915.

Name

When short titles were authorised for British legislation by the Short Titles Act 1896, the Act was titled as the Government of India Act 1833. However, following the repeal of most of its provisions other than those dealing with Saint Helena, it was given a new short title by the Statute Law Revision Act 1948, as the Saint Helena Act 1833. As the main provision of the Act was to extend the Company's charter, it is sometimes referred to as the Charter Act 1833, although this is not an official short title.

References

External links
 The Saint Helena Act 1833, as amended, from the UK Statute Law Database.

History of Saint Helena
August 1833 events
British East India Company
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning India
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1833
Antti Meriläinen (7 October 1887 - 5 March 1942) was a Finnish farmer and politician, born in Sotkamo. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1919 to 1922 and from 1930 to 1939, representing the Social Democratic Party of Finland (SDP).

References

1887 births
1942 deaths
People from Sotkamo
People from Oulu Province (Grand Duchy of Finland)
Social Democratic Party of Finland politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1919–1922)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1930–1933)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1933–1936)
Members of the Parliament of Finland (1936–1939)
James Patrick Rigby is an American politician serving as a Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 71st district since 2019.

Biography
Rigby graduated from Ferndale Area High School and attended the police academy at the Greater Johnstown Career and Technology Center. After volunteering as a firefighter, he worked as a police officer and was named chief of police in Ferndale in 2015. He also served on the Ferndale Borough Council for 24 years, including 6 years as the council president.

In 2018, Rigby was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives representing the 71st district, which includes parts of Cambria County and Somerset County. He defeated incumbent Democratic representative Bryan Barbin in the general election with 52% of the vote. He ran for reelection and 2020 and did not have an opponent in the general election.

Rigby currently sits on the Government Oversight, Judiciary, Liquor Control, Local Government, Subcommittee on Boroughs committees, and Veterans Affairs & Emergency Preparedness

He has three children with his wife Kathleen.

References

External links
Pennsylvania House of Representatives profile
Campaign website

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Republican Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Mayla Siracusa (born May 21, 1980 in São Paulo) is a female water polo player from Brazil, who won the bronze medal with the Brazil women's national water polo team at the 2003 Pan American Games. She played in an attacking role in the national squad.

References
  Profiles

1980 births
Living people
Brazilian female water polo players
Water polo players from São Paulo
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Brazil
Pan American Games medalists in water polo
Water polo players at the 2003 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 2003 Pan American Games
21st-century Brazilian women