Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Encarnación Redondo Jiménez (born 18 April 1944) was a member of the European Parliament for the fourth (1994 – 1999) and fifth (1999 – 2004) parliamentary terms.

Early life and education 
She was born in 1944 in Molinos de Razón in the Spanish province of Soria. She trained in agricultural engineering.

Career 
Redondo Jiménez served two terms in the European Parliament, the fourth (1994 – 1999) and the fifth (1999 – 2004). She was a member of the European People's Party group and the Spanish national People's Party.

During her first term between 1994 and 1999, she served as a member of committees on Agriculture and Rural Development; inquiry into BSE (bovine spongiform encephalopathy); Budgetary Control. She was a substitute on committees for Women's Rights; Environment, Public Health and Consumer Protection. She was a member of delegations for relations with Israel, Central America and Mexico.

During her second term between 1999 and 2004, she became vice-chair of the committee on Agriculture and Rural Development and was chair of the Temporary committee on foot and mouth disease. She was still a member of the committee on Agriculture and Rural Development and a substitute for Environment, Public Health and Consumer Policy; Budgets. She was a member of delegations for relations with countries of South America and MERCOSUR.

Many of her dossiers and contributions to debates concern sustainable practices in agriculture and forestry.

From 2003 to 2007, she served as Mayor of Soria and was affiliated with the People's Party and the Initiative for the Development of Soria.

Awards 

 1994 Prize for Sorians of the year.

References

See also 

 1994 European Parliament election in Spain
 List of members of the European Parliament, 1994–1999
 1999 European Parliament election in Spain
 List of members of the European Parliament for Spain, 1999–2004
 List of members of the European Parliament, 1999–2004

1944 births
Women mayors of places in Spain
Spanish women in politics
MEPs for Spain 1994–1999
MEPs for Spain 1999–2004
20th-century Spanish women
Living people
Casagrande is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Casagrande de Moura (born 1987), Brazilian footballer
Arthur Casagrande (1902–1981), Austrian-American civil engineer
Caroline Casagrande (born 1976), American politician
Dominique Casagrande (born 1971), French footballer
Francesco Casagrande (born 1970), Italian road racing cyclist
Jaime Casagrande (died 2013), Brazilian footballer
Joseph B. Casagrande (1915–1982), American anthropologist
Marco Casagrande (born 1971), Finnish architect
June Casagrande, American writer on grammar and usage
Maurizio Casagrande (born 1961), Italian actor and director
Walter Casagrande (born 1963), Brazilian footballer
Adam Casagrande (born 1973), American attorney, businessman, and philanthropist

Fictional
The following characters from The Loud Houses spinoff, The Casagrandes:
Maria Santiago (née Casagrande), the mother of Ronnie Anne and Bobby
Rosa Casagrande, the mother of Maria and Carlos and grandmother of Ronnie Anne, Bobby, Carlota, CJ, Carl and Carlitos
Hector Casagrande, the father of Maria and Carlos and grandfather of Ronnie Anne, Bobby, Carlota, CJ, Carl and Carlitos
Carlos Casagrande, the brother of Maria and father of Carlota, CJ, Carl and Carlitos
Frida Casagrande, the wife of Carlos
Carlota Casagrande, the daughter of Carlos and Frida, and sister of CJ, Carl and Carlitos
CJ Casagrande, the brother of Carlota, Carl and Carlitos
Carlino Casagrande, the brother of Carlota, CJ and Carlitos
Carlitos Casagrande, the brother of Carlota, CJ and Carl

See also
7356 Casagrande
The Casagrandes, an American animated television series
Ris (formerly written Riis) is an affluent neighborhood in the borough of Vestre Aker in the West End of Oslo, Norway.

It has its origins in Ris farm, which is known from medieval times. Crofts under Ris farm include Trosterud and Slemdal. In 1898 the Holmenkollen Line was opened, and went past Ris. The farming area was subsequently parcelled out and built up. The area is currently served by Ris station. Ris Church, designed by Carl Berner, was inaugurated in 1932.

References

Neighbourhoods of Oslo
Thelocactus nidulans is a cactus in the genus Thelocactus of the family Cactaceae.

Description
Thelocactus nidulans  is globe-shaped solitary cactus about 15 cm high and about 20 cm in diameter. The ribs are rather low and marked with raised, angulartubercles. There can be from 20 to 25 ribs. The central spines are usually black-brown, mostly coarser, number up to six and stand vertically out from the plant, while radial/radiating spines are often needle-like, spread out and can be from 1.3 – 1.5 cm long. Flowers grow from the new areoles at the very top of the plant. They are funnel-shaped about 4 cm long, have a diameter of 2.5 – 7.5 cm and their colours is yellow or whitish. They are diurnal.

Distribution
This species is native to Mexico (Coahuila de Zaragoza, Nuevo León).

References
 Nathaniel Lord Britton, Joseph Nelson Rose  The Cactaceae: Descriptions and Illustrations of Plants of the Cactus family, Volume 3
 Zipcodezoo
 Biologie.uni
 Tropicos.org
 T. nidulans photo

Cactoideae
Bud Harless (January 21, 1924 - October 12, 2007) was a NASCAR Grand National Series driver from Gilbert, West Virginia, United States.

Career
He raced for six years and in 28 races (with two finishes in the top ten). Harless' average starting position was 23rd while his average finishing position was 22nd. The number of laps that Harless raced in his career was 4074 - the equivalent of . Total prize winnings for this driver were $6,255 ($ when adjusted for inflation). Harless was also a NASCAR owner who appeared in thirteen different races as a driver/owner and would be one of the earliest drivers to carry the #8 for his vehicle (which was suspended in 2010 due to lack of sponsorship; the last driver using this number was Aric Almirola) in what is now called the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series.

References

External links
 Insider Racing News

1924 births
2007 deaths
NASCAR drivers
NASCAR team owners
People from Gilbert, West Virginia
Racing drivers from West Virginia
Timothy Charles Stanceu (; born 1951) is a senior judge of the United States Court of International Trade.

Biography
Stanceu was born in 1951 in Canton, Ohio, to Romanian parents Charley and Marian Stanceu (née Coman). His father Charley was a baseball pitcher for the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies. Stanceu received an Artium Baccalaureus degree in 1973, from Colgate University. He received a Juris Doctor in 1979, from Georgetown University Law Center. He worked as a program analyst and environmental protection specialist for the United States Environmental Protection Agency from 1974 to 1982. He served as special assistant to the assistant secretary in the Office of Enforcement and Operations of the United States Department of the Treasury from 1982 to 1985. He served as Deputy Director of the Office of Trade and Tariff Affairs for the Treasury Department from 1986 to 1989. He worked in private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1990 to 2003.

Trade Court service

On January 7, 2003, President George W. Bush nominated Stanceu to serve as a Judge for the United States Court of International Trade, to the seat vacated by Judge Richard W. Goldberg. He was confirmed by the Senate on March 6, 2003, and received his commission on March 10, 2003. He was elevated to Chief Judge on July 1, 2014, after Donald C. Pogue assumed senior status. Stanceu assumed senior status on April 5, 2021.

References

External links
FJC Bio
Chief Judge Timothy C. Stanceu Biography on U.S. Court of International Trade website
Presidential Nomination: Timothy Charles Stanceu

1951 births
Living people
21st-century American judges
American people of Romanian descent
Colgate University alumni
Georgetown University Law Center alumni
Judges of the United States Court of International Trade
Lawyers from Canton, Ohio
United States federal judges appointed by George W. Bush
John William Gordon Hunter (28 January 1909 – 15 April 1993) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada.

Hunter studied at the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall Law School to become a barrister and lawyer.

He was a candidate in a federal by-election at the Parkdale riding on 21 October 1946, but was unsuccessful. He unseated Harold Timmins at the 1949 general election. Hunter was re-elected in 1953, but was defeated in the 1957 election by Arthur Maloney of the Progressive Conservative party. Hunter was again unsuccessful in 1958. He died at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto in 1993.

References

External links
 

1909 births
1993 deaths
Lawyers in Ontario
Liberal Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Politicians from Toronto
University of Toronto alumni
20th-century Canadian lawyers
Jerónimo de Carrión (1660–1721) was a Spanish baroque composer.

Carrión was born in Segovia and was a choirboy at Segovia Cathedral. From 1687 to 1690 he was maestro de capilla in Mondoñedo and then, after a year at Ourense, at Segovia Cathedral, taking up the position formerly filled by Miguel de Irízar who had died in 1684; he remained in this post from 1692 to his death in 1721.

Works 
 4 masses 
 28 psalms
 7 offices for the dead
 6 magnificats
 12 lamentations 
 16 motets
 more than 500 villancicos.

Discography 
 Carrión "Calendas, El Tiempo En Las Catedrales" Tonos al Nacimiento, a La Pasión y al Santísimo. Lamentaciones Del Viernes. Capilla Jerónimo de Carrión dir. Alicia Lázaro. Verso. 2006.
 Carrión "Ah de los elementos" - Misa de batalla. 7 villancicos on  Capilla Jerónimo de Carrión dir. Alicia Lázaro. Verso. 2007.

References 

Spanish Baroque composers
1660 births
1721 deaths
Spanish male classical composers
18th-century classical composers
18th-century male musicians
18th-century musicians
The Trial () is a 1948 Austrian drama film directed by G. W. Pabst. At the 9th Venice International Film Festival, Pabst won the Award for Best Director; Ernst Deutsch won the award for Best Actor and the Volpi Cup. The story is based on the events of the Tiszaeszlár affair.

Plot summary

Cast
 Ewald Balser as Dr. Eötvös
 Marianne Schönauer as Dr. Eötvös' fiancée
 Ernst Deutsch as Scharf, temple servant
 Rega Hafenbrödl as his wife
 Albert Truby as Moritz, his son
 Heinz Moog as Baron Onody
 Maria Eis as Widow Solymosi
 Aglaja Schmid as Esther, her daughter
  as Bäurin (farmer) Batori, Esther's employer
 Iván Petrovich as Egressy, prosecutor
 Gustav Diessl as Both, prosecutor
  as Judge
 Josef Meinrad as Bary, investigating judge

References

External links
 

1948 films
1948 drama films
1940s historical drama films
1940s German-language films
Austrian historical drama films
Austrian black-and-white films
Films directed by G. W. Pabst
Films about lawyers
Films set in the 1880s
Films about Jews and Judaism
Films about antisemitism
Wyeth is an unincorporated community in Andrew County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

The community is on Missouri Route C approximately 1.5 miles southeast of Rosendale. The One Hundred and Two River flows past about one-half mile to the west.

History
An old variant name was Rush, after Peter Rush, a local landowner. A post office called Rush was established in 1890, the name was changed into Wyeth in 1904, and the post office closed in 1905.

References

Unincorporated communities in Andrew County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Scully: The World Show is a Canadian talk show hosted by Robert Scully, who has interviewed some of the world's most prominent and famous personalities. Each week, Scully discusses topical issues with Nobel laureates, heads of state, royalty, authors, financiers, athletes, designers, diplomats and philanthropists.  The show, which debuted on November 5, 1988, has been taped worldwide. It is produced in Montreal, Quebec, Canada by Télémission Information Inc. and airs in syndication. The talk show was first syndicated for the 1998-'99 season and is distributed by American Public Television.

External links

 Scully: The World Show website
 Télémission Information Inc.

1988 Canadian television series debuts
1980s Canadian television talk shows
1990s Canadian television talk shows
Grove Farm may refer to:

in England
 Grove Farm, Somerset
 Grove Farm, Ealing, a Local Nature Reserve in London

in the United States
Grove Farm (Lihue, Hawaii), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) 
Grove Farm Company Locomotives, Puhi, Hawaii, NRHP-listed
 Mount Airy (Sharpsburg, Maryland), also known as, and listed on the NRHP as, Grove Farm
 The Grove School in California, with a campus known as Grove Farm
Deoli Union () is a union parishad under Delduar Upazila of Tangail District in the Dhaka Division of central Bangladesh. It is situated  south of Tangail.

Demographics

According to Population Census 2011 performed by Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, The total population of Deoli union is 16718. There are 3944 households in total.

Education

The literacy rate of Deoli Union is 50.2% (Male-52.6%, Female-48%).

See also
 Union Councils of Tangail District

References

Populated places in Dhaka Division
Populated places in Tangail District
Unions of Delduar Upazila
In chemistry, ureas are a class of organic compounds with the formula (R2N)2CO where R = H, alkyl, aryl, etc.  Thus, in addition to describing the specific chemical compound urea ((H2N)2CO), urea is the name of a functional group that is found in many compounds and materials of both practical and theoretical interest.  Generally ureas are colorless crystalline solids, which, owing to the presence of fewer hydrogen bonds, exhibit melting points lower than that of urea itself.

Synthesis
Ureas can be prepared many methods, but rarely by direct carbonation, which is the route to urea itself.  Instead, methods can be classified according those that assemble the urea functionality and those that start with preformed urea.

Assembly of N-substituted urea functionality
Phosgenation entails the reaction of amines with phosgene, proceeding via the isocyanate (or carbamoyl chloride) as an intermediate:
COCl2  +  R2NH   →  R2NC(O)Cl +  HCl
COCl2  +  RNH2   →  RNCO + 2 HCl

Overall reaction:
COCl2  +  2 R2NH   →    (R2N)2CO  +  2 HCl

Tetramethylurea is prepared in this way and in general secondary amines give reliable results. Reactions using primary amines must be carefully controlled as the isocyanate intermediate can react with the urea to form a biuret:
R2NC(O)N(H)R' + R"NCO   →  R2NC(O)NR'C(O)NHR"

Unsymmetrical ureas are generated by condensation of isocyanates with amines:
RNCO  +  R'2NH  →   (R'2N)(R(H)N)CO

Analogously, unsymmetrical primary ureas are generated by condensation of ammonium salts and alkali metal cyanates:
Na+NCO−  +  [R2NH2]Cl  →    (R’2N)(H2N)CO  +  NaCl
The artificial sweetener dulcin is produced by the condensation of ethoxyaniline with potassium cyanate.  Si(NCO)4 is also used as a precursor to such unsymmetrical ureas.

The very high toxicities of compounds such as phosgene and isocyanates makes them unappealing to work with and there has been a drive towards safer reagents. These have traditionally been more expensive and hence mostly been limited to laboratory-scale work.

From urea
Urea undergoes transamidation with alkyl and aryl amines:
(H2N)2CO  +  R2NH   →    (R2N)(H2N)CO  +  NH3
(R2N)(H2N)CO  +  R2NH   →    (R2N)2CO  +  NH3
These reactions are used to prepare cyclic ureas.  Monomethylurea, precursor to theobromine, is produced from methylamine and urea.  Phenylurea is produced similarly but from anilinium chloride:
(H2N)2CO  +  [R2NH2]Cl   →    (R2N)(H2N)CO  +  NH4Cl

Ureas containing N-H bonds, including urea itself, are readily alkylated by aldehydes.  The products are α-hydroxyalkylureas.  Formaldehyde gives the bis(hydroxymethyl)urea, an intermediate in the formation of urea-formaldehyde resins.  Cyclic ureas result from glyoxal ((CHO)2):
(H2N)2CO  +  (CHO)2   →    (CH(OH)NH)2CO

Two equivalents of urea condense with isobutyraldehyde giving the alkylidene derivative:
2(H2N)2CO  +  OC(H)CHMe2   →    (H2N)C(O)NH]2CHCHMe2  +  H2O
This derivative, isobutylidenediurea, is used as a slow-release fertilizer because in the soil it slowly hydrolyzes, reverting to urea, an excellent source of fixed nitrogen.

References
The List of shipwrecks in 1776 includes some ships sunk, wrecked or otherwise lost during 1776.

January

4 January

5 January

6 January

7 January

8 January

14 January

16 January

23 January

27 January

29 January

Unknown date

February

7 February

20 February

21 February

Unknown date

March

12 March

21 March

22 March

24 March

27 March

Unknown date

April

4 April

9 April

19 April

26 April

Unknown date

May

3 May

18 May

19 May

Unknown date

June

27 June

29 June

Unknown date

July

4 July

6 July

9 July

Unknown date

August

Unknown date

September

3 September

6 September

16 September

19 September

22 September

Unknown date

October

8 October

9 October

11 October

12 October

13 October

22 October

29 October

Unknown date

November

1 November

11 November

12 November

16 November

17 November

20 November

21 November

22 November

24 November

30 November

Unknown date

December

23 December

30 December

31 December

Unknown date

Unknown date

References

1776
The 1990 Volvo San Francisco (known as such in 1990 for sponsorship reasons) was a tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts. It was the 102nd edition of the event known that year as the Volvo San Francisco, and part of the ATP World Series, Free Week series of the 1990 ATP Tour. It took place at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium in San Francisco, United States, from February 5 through February 11, 1990. Second-seeded Andre Agassi won the singles title.

Finals

Singles

 Andre Agassi defeated  Todd Witsken, 6–1, 6–3
 It was Agassi's 1st singles title of the year and the 9th of his career.

Doubles

 Kelly Jones /  Robert Van't Hof defeated  Glenn Layendecker /  Richey Reneberg, 2–6, 7–6, 6–3
It was Jones' second doubles title of the year, and the fourth of his career.
It was Van't Hof second doubles title of the year, and the sixth of his career.

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details
Walter Gist Tolleson was an American businessman, developer, rancher, and pioneer of the West Valley. He is most remembered for founding Tolleson, Arizona.

Early life 
Tolleson lived in Spartansburg, South Carolina, where he owned a wholesale drug firm worked as a druggist.

Tolleson moved to a ranch in Phoenix on September 1908 after visiting earlier in the year and liking it. Tolleson may have moved to the area to help with the health of his eldest son, as the dry, arid climate of Phoenix was rumored to be good for common diseases of the time, such as tuberculosis.

Tolleson 
In 1910, Tolleson and his family moved to another 160-acre ranch, about ten miles west of Phoenix, near 91st Avenue and Van Buren Street today.

In 1912, Tolleson subdivided forty acres of his land. He chartered an Arizona Eastern Railway train to carry passengers from Phoenix to his land. Tolleson advertised a land auction, offering the train ride and a lunch for free, as well $5 in gold to entice people to purchase $50 parcels of land. Ultimately, eighty people would take the offer, and the town of Tolleson was officially founded. Tolleson also reopened the Ten Mile Store which served as a stage coach stop and general store for people traveling west of Phoenix, to Yuma and California. The first lumberyard in the area was built by Walter Tolleson as well to further help spur development in the area. A year later, in 1913, the town’s post office would open, run out of the general store, with Walter Tolleson’s brother, Leon as the postmaster.

Over the next few decades, largely due to the construction of canals in the Salt River Valley, agriculture began to grow in the area. Many large farms were built, with agriculture becoming the primary source of economic gain. Many Mexicans migrated and built homes in the area as they began working in the fields of many of Tolleson’s farms.

Today, agriculture still remains in the area, but due to technological advances, much of the farm work that used to require labor has been automated, decreasing much of the previous job market. However, Tolleson has used technological advances and it’s strategic placement to its advantage becoming a hub for corporate warehouses and distribution centers. The city hosts numerous Fortune 500 companies and employs approximately 200,000 people, nearly thirty times its population of 7,000.

Death and Legacy 
After developing the townsite of Tolleson, Walter Tolleson realized that farming and ranching did not suit him particularly well and he moved to Phoenix.

Walter G. Tolleson died on October 13, 1940 at age eighty. Tolleson had been in the hospital for ten days after slipping and falling into a ditch, breaking his leg in two places.

He was laid to rest at the Sunnyside Mausoleum in Long Beach, California with his wife.

References 

1860 births
1940 deaths
19th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American businesspeople
Eddie Thompson (27 February 1907 – 18 March 1982) was an English cricketer. He played for Essex between 1926 and 1929.

References

External links

1907 births
1982 deaths
English cricketers
Essex cricketers
People from Leyton
Cricketers from the London Borough of Waltham Forest
A Farley file is a set of records kept by politicians on people whom they have met.

The term is named for James Farley, Franklin Roosevelt's campaign manager. Farley, who went on to become Postmaster General and chairman of the Democratic National Committee, kept a file on everyone he or Roosevelt met.

Whenever people were scheduled to meet again with Roosevelt, Farley would review their files. That allowed Roosevelt to meet them again while knowing their spouse, their children's names and ages, and anything else that had come out of earlier meetings or any other intelligence that Farley had added to the file. The effect was powerful and intimate.

Farley files are now commonly kept by other politicians and businesspeople.

A predecessor may be Ancient Rome's nomenclator, "a slave who attended his master during canvassing and on similar occasions, for the purpose of telling him the names of those he met in the street."

In fiction
The concept figures prominently in Robert A. Heinlein's novel Double Star in which an actor impersonates a major politician. He is able to extend the impersonation into personal encounters by use of the politician's Farley file.

The name also appears in Michael Crichton's novel Rising Sun in which Ellen Farley helps the mayor: "She stands by his side and whispers everybody's name to him."

See also
 Customer relationship management
 Individual resource management
 Vizier

References

Political terminology of the United States
The 1994 Barking and Dagenham Borough Council election took place on 5 May 1994 to elect members of Barking and Dagenham London Borough Council in London, England. The whole council was up for election and the Labour Party stayed in overall control of the council.

Background
117 candidates nominated in total. Labour again ran a full slate (48) and was the only party to do so, whilst the Liberal Democrats ran 47. By contrast the Conservative Party ran only 12 candidates.

Election result
Labour continued to win a large majority of seats - 44 out of 48. The Residents Association held their 3 seats. The Liberal Democrats won 1 seat.

Ward results

Abbey

Alibon

Becontree

Cambell

Chadwell Heath

Eastbrook

Eastbury

Fanshawe

Gascoigne

Goresbrook

Heath

Longbridge

Manor

Marks Gate

Parsloes

River

Thames

Triptons

Valence

Village

By-elections between 1994 and 1998

Manor

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Alastair Hannah-Rogers.

Parsloes

The by-election was called following the death of Cllr. Joseph A. Butler.

References

1994
1994 London Borough council elections