Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Joseph Fay, MP, JP (ca. 1842 – 1895), was an Irish politician. Initially a Liberal, he was the Home Rule League MP for Cavan, elected for 1874 and 1880 holding his seat until the constituency was abolished in 1885.

In January, 1878 he was elected to the Statistical and Social Inquiry Society of Ireland. In March 1878 he was appointed to the Select Committee on the Irish Land Act 1870. In contrast to many fellow Home rulers, his opposition to the Irish Coercion Acts was reported as lacklustre.

He was the youngest of the four sons of Thomas Fay (b 1791) of Faybrook, Cootehill, County Cavan. His brother James-Henry Fay, J.P., was High Sheriff of Cavan from 23 Feb 1881 until 25 Jan 1882. In later life Fay had a residence at Granite Lodge, Kingstown. In September 1895, he went missing, having been last seen alive at Cootehill Fair. The following month he was found drowned beside the River Annalee. It is believed that he lost his way travelling home in the dark.

Elections in the 1870s

Elections in the 1880s

References

1842 births
1895 deaths
Home Rule League MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Cavan constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1874–1880
UK MPs 1880–1885
Orvakal is a village and a Mandal Head quarter of Orvakal Mandal in Kurnool district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India. It also part of Kurnool Urban Development Authority.

Geography 
The village is home to the Orvakal Rock Garden, which are silica and quartz rock formations amongst pools of water.

The Kethavaram Rock paintings, from the Paleolithic era, are located along a stretch of the Orvakal Rock Formations.

Transport 
A four lane road of NH40 [Old NH 18] passes through this village. It is well connected to Kurnool, 
Nandyal, Hyderabad, 
Banglore, Tirupati and 
Chennai through road. Kurnool Railway station is the nearest railway station.  Airport at Orvakal is to serve air transport needs of people of Kurnool City. This Airport Opened on March 25, 2021.Currently Flights are running from Orvakal airport to Banglore, Chennai and Visakhapatnam(Vizag).

Governance

Legislative 
Orvakal is Grama Panchayat, headed by Sarpanch.

Politics 

Orvakal is a part of Panyam (Assembly constituency) for Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly. KATASANI RAMBHUPAL REDDY is the present MLA of the constituency from YSR Congress Party. It is also a part of Nandyal (Lok Sabha constituency) which was won by POCHA BRAMHANANDA REDDY of YSR Congress Party.

Executive 
Orvakal comes under Kurnool Revenue Division. Orvakal Mandal is headed by Mandal Revenue Officer [M.R.O.] also called Tehsildar.

Judicial 
Orvakal Comes under Kurnool civil court.

Health 
Orvakal Town has Community Health Center [CHC], which covers both Orvakal Mandal and Kallur Mandal.

Electricity Department 
Orvakal mandal has separate Section office in Orvakal Town, which monitors Complete Orvakal Mandal.

Transport 
Orvakal mandal is connected with the help of  Kurnool depot buses.

Education 
The primary and secondary school education is imparted by government, aided and private schools, under the School Education Department of the state.[11][12] The medium of instruction followed by different schools are English, Telugu.

References 

Villages in Kurnool district
Our Masters, the Servants (French: Nos maîtres les domestiques) is a 1930 French comedy film directed by Hewitt Claypoole Grantham-Hayes and starring Louis Baron fils, Henri Garat and René Ferté. It was made at Twickenham Studios in England due to delays in equipping French studios for sound.

Cast
 Louis Baron fils as Joseph  
 Henri Garat as Maruis Richard d'Argental  
 René Ferté as Henri Duplessis  
 Georges Tréville as Col. de montausset-Brissac  
 Jacques Henley as Inspector Lerand  
 Diana as Sylvie Mareuil  
 Madeleine Guitty as Augustine  
 Michèle Verly as Evangéline Lovejoy  
 Ginette Gaubert as Hélène Grandcourt  
 Renée Parme as Louise 
 Simone Mareuil

References

Bibliography 
Bessy, Maurice & Chirat, Raymond. Histoire du cinéma français: 1929-1934. Pygmalion, 1988.

External links 
 

1930 films
1930 comedy films
French comedy films
1930s French-language films
Films shot at Twickenham Film Studios
French black-and-white films
1930s French films
The Montaigne Montesquieu tram stop is located on line  of the tramway de Bordeaux.

Location
The station is located on the avenue des Arts in Pessac, the University area of the CUB.

Interchanges

TBM bus network 
This stop serves as a terminus for some bus lines, enabling their connections with the tramway.

Close by
 Bordeaux-III Montaigne University
 Bordeaux-IV Montesquieu University
 Politic Institution of Bordeaux

See also
 TBM
 Tramway de Bordeaux

Bordeaux tramway stops
Tram stops in Pessac
Railway stations in France opened in 2004
Mainz-Marienborn station () is a railway station in the municipality of Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.

Notable places nearby

References

Marienborn
Buildings and structures in Mainz
Nikhil Chaudhary (born 4 May 1996) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Punjab in the 2016–17 Inter State Twenty-20 Tournament on 29 January 2017.

References

External links
 

1996 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Punjab, India cricketers
Cricketers from Delhi
Bruce Saville (born December 5, 1944) is a Canadian businessman and philanthropist who currently lives in Edmonton, Alberta. He is former shareholder of the Edmonton Oilers before the Edmonton Investors Group was sold.

Career

Early career 
Saville started his career working in the Sales and Service division of Goodyear in Ontario. As part of his job, he was required to create 10-page summary reports using a manual calculator and data from a 4-foot thick computer printout generated each month. Saville sought to computerize this process. He brought the idea of computerization to Goodyear's IT department; they replied they were too busy.

At Saville's next hockey game he then approached a member of his hockey team who was a systems analyst. At the following hockey game, his teammate came with five volumes of Cobol programming manuals.

Saville read the manuals, then developed a system which he took to the Goodyear IT department, who ran it and it worked. This was Saville's first entry into the computer industry. He then proceeded to work as a systems analyst at Goodyear and then Canada Systems Group.
In 1974, Saville was hired at Northern Telephone as Manager of Computer Programming.

Saville Systems 
In Edmonton in 1982, he established BASA which provided billing solutions to telecommunication companies. The company grew with the industry and customers included AT&T, Sprint, Unitel, Deutsche Telekom, and Nippon Telecom. The company eventually attained 1,700 employees.

In October 1999, the company was bought by ADC Telecommunication. ADC was eventually bought by Intec Telecom Systems of Great Britain.

After Saville Systems 
With the money from the sale, Saville established the Saville Interest Group. He is president.

From 1998 to 2008 he was one of three senior investors in the Edmonton Oilers. During this time he also billeted a Czech Oilers player.

On April 5, 2010, it was announced that Saville would join the board of Serenic Corporation.

Philanthropy 
Before selling Saville Systems, Saville decided to hire a president to reduce his work load. At around the same time, Saville received a questionnaire in the mail from the Inner City Agencies Foundation. He was then invited to his first meeting where he was then appointed board chair.

He is also a board member of Stollery Children's Hospital, Noujaim Institute, Brentwood College since 2003, and previous board member of NAIT, and Governor of the University of Alberta. It was during this time that Saville also made multiple donations to the university which helped fund the Saville Community Sports Centre.

He is also Chairman of the Edmonton Oilers Community Foundation.

Personal life 
Saville has been an avid ice hockey fan and player all his life. As a player he is a goalie.

He currently lives in Edmonton in a house valued at more than $7 million.

References

1944 births
Living people
Businesspeople from Edmonton
Canadian philanthropists
Edmonton Oilers executives
Kaywa (Quechua for a Cyclanthera species, (Cyclanthera pedata or Cyclanthera brachybotrys) Hispanicized spelling Cayhua) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Huancavelica Region, Huancavelica Province, Acobambilla District, and in the Lima Region, Yauyos Province, Huantán District. Kaywa lies west of Wich'iqucha and northwest of Quylluqucha.

References

Mountains of Huancavelica Region
Mountains of Lima Region
Mountains of Peru
WWPC (91.7 FM) is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve New Durham, New Hampshire, United States. The station is owned by Word Radio Educational Foundation. WWPC broadcasts a Christian radio format as a simulcast of WRKJ (88.5 FM) in Westbrook, Maine.

History
This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on August 9, 1991. The new station was assigned the WWPC call sign by the FCC on August 23, 1991.

WWPC filed an application for its license to cover from the FCC on January 5, 1993. The FCC accepted the application for filing, but did not issue the station its broadcast license until February 12, 2016.

References

External links
WWPC official website

WPC
Radio stations established in 1993
Strafford County, New Hampshire
Moody Radio affiliate stations
1993 establishments in New Hampshire
Lough Forbes () is a lake and Special Area of Conservation in Ireland, located west of Newtownforbes.

See also 
 List of loughs in Ireland

References 

Lakes of County Longford
Lakes of County Roscommon
Jeffrey D. Anderson is an American anthropologist who specializes in Arapaho culture and Arapaho language and culture. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, where he studied under Raymond D. Fogelson.

He is currently  Professor of Anthropology at Hobart and William Smith Colleges.

Works

Books
 2001. The Four Hills of Life: Northern Arapaho Knowledge and Life Movement. Anthropology of North American Indians Series, Raymond J. DeMallie and Douglas R. Parks (eds). Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.    
 2003. One Hundred Years of Old Man Sage: An Arapaho Life Story. Anthropology of North American Indians Series, Raymond J. DeMallie and Douglas R. Parks (eds). University of Nebraska Press. 
 2013. Arapaho Women's Quillwork: Motion, Life, and Creativity. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press.

Articles, monographs and other short works
 1997. "Introduction." In George Dorsey and Alfred L. Kroeber, Traditions of the Arapaho. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press. 
 1998. "Ethnolinguistic Dimensions of Northern Arapaho Language Shift", Anthropological Linguistics 40:1:1–64.
 2001. "The Motion-Shape of Whirlwind Woman in Arapaho Women's Quillwork". European Review of Native American Studies. 14:1:11–21.
 2002. "Northern Arapaho Conversion of a Christian Text: The Our Father". Ethnohistory 48:4:689–712.  
 2003. "Arapaho."  In Ember, Melvin, Carol R. Ember, and Ian Skoggard (eds), Encyclopedia of World Cultures Supplement. New York: Macmillan Reference.
 2005. "Arapaho Ghost Dance Songs Retranslated." In Brian Swann (ed.), Voices from Four Directions: Contemporary Translations of the Native Literatures of North America. Lincoln. University of Nebraska Press.
 2006. "Seven Ways of Looking at Old Man Sage". In Catherine O'Neil, Mary Scoggin, and Kevin Tuite (eds), Language, Culture and the Individual: A Tribute to Paul Friedrich.  Munich, Germany: LINCOM Studies in Anthropology (LiSA).
 2006. "The Poetics of Tropes and Dreams in Arapaho Ghost Dance Songs". In Sergei A. Kan and Pauline Turner Strong (eds), New Perspectives on Native North America: Cultures, Histories, Representations. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.

References
 Kan, Sergei A., and Pauline Turner Strong, eds (2006), New Perspectives on Native North America: Cultures, Histories, and Representations.  Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.

21st-century American anthropologists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hobart and William Smith Colleges faculty
John Stephen Stubbs  (born 12 July 1965) is  an English competitive archer. Stubbs has competed in four Summer Paralympic Games, winning gold in the men's individual compound at the 2008 Games and silver in the  team compound open at the 2016 Games.

Achievements
Source:

References 
http://www.worldarchery.org/en-us/worldchampionships/para-bangkok2013/results.aspx 

English male archers
British male archers
Paralympic archers for Great Britain
Archers at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Archers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for Great Britain
Paralympic silver medalists for Great Britain
Sportspeople from Manchester
1965 births
Living people
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in archery
Barossa was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the colony (Australian state from 1901) of South Australia from 1857 to 1938 and again from 1956 to 1970. Barossa was also the name of an electoral district of the unicameral South Australian Legislative Council from 1851 until its abolition in 1857, George Fife Angas being the member.

Despite Labor not even contesting the seat at the 1962 election, Barossa was one of two 1965 election gains that put Labor in government after decades of the Playmander in opposition. Labor's Molly Byrne retained Barossa at the 1968 election however the seat was abolished prior to the 1970 election. Byrne successfully moved to the new seat of Tea Tree Gully.

The Barossa Valley region is currently a safe Liberal area and is located in the safe Liberal seat of Schubert.

Members

Election results

References

External links
The 13 electorates from 1902 to 1915: The Adelaide Chronicle

Former electoral districts of South Australia
1857 establishments in Australia
1938 disestablishments in Australia
1956 establishments in Australia
1970 disestablishments in Australia
Constituencies established in 1857
Constituencies disestablished in 1938
Constituencies established in 1956
Constituencies disestablished in 1970
The Elliott District Community Government Council was a local government area of the Northern Territory, Australia. It was centred on the town of Elliott, 254 km north of Tennant Creek and 419 km south of Katherine on the Stuart Highway. The Community Government Council covered an area of 5.4 km² and has a population of 501. The main towns are Elliott and Marlinja.

History
The area's Aboriginal name is Kuliminindi; it is home of the Jingilu Mudburra tribe. Settlement by Europeans started with John McDowall Stuart and the Overland Telegraph line. A station was set up called Newcastle Waters. The station plus the nearby town was the regional centre prior to World War II.

During the war, Elliott was set up as a stopover for convoys heading up to Darwin, 780 km North from Alice Springs, 720 km South of the town and is named after the commanding officer of the base, D. S. Elliott OBE. After the war, Elliott started to overtake Newcastle Waters in importance,  and most functions were moved to Elliott. The Gurindji drovers strike of 1966 had repercussions here, with Union Camp being set up in Newcastle Waters Township and camps being set up in Elliott.  Today there are Aboriginal communities on either end of town.

The advent of equal pay and conditions resulted in many Aboriginal stockmen losing their jobs to helicopters.  The road trains (triple trailer trucks) replaced the drovers, which resulted in many Aboriginal people settling permanently in Elliott. Recently there was a Native Title Case that saw Elliott Traditional Owners being given Native Title. Together with the Gurungu Aboriginal Land Trust, this means that 95 percent of the town is now back in Aboriginal hands.

Facilities
Elliott facilities include a public bar, two roadhouses, and a caravan park. There is a rest area 23 km N of town near the Newcastle Waters /Marlinja turnoff. There is also a clinic, a police station, and an airstrip serviced by the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia.

The Community Development Employment Programme provides employment for many Aboriginal people. There are also public service jobs such as at the Council, as well as the roadhouses and a mechanic shop. Stations all around Elliott provide full-time work on a seasonal basis.

Politics
The Elliott District Community Government Council consists of the President (Mayor) and four councillors.

Attractions
Longreach Waterhole is 12 km West of town. It has coastal bird life on a fresh water perennial lake. Lake Woods is 40 km South; a four-wheel drive is required for the trip.

References

External links
Elliott District Community Government Council Website

Former local government areas of the Northern Territory
Chromodomain-helicase-DNA-binding protein 5 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the CHD5 gene. It is a part of the CHD subfamily of ATP-dependent chromatin remodeling complexes.

References

External links

Further reading
Sture Hållberg (June 11, 1917 – June 8, 1988) was a Swedish boxer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

In 1936 he was eliminated in the first round of the flyweight class after losing his fight to Raoul Degryse.

External links
profile

1917 births
1988 deaths
Flyweight boxers
Olympic boxers for Sweden
Boxers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Swedish male boxers
20th-century Swedish people
Teesha Nigam (born 21 December) is an Indian playback singer and the sister of famed Bollywood playback singer Sonu Nigam.

Teesha achieved limelight with the song 'Dheera Dheera' from Magadheera, for which she won the Best Debutant Female Singer at Mirchi Awards and the Best Female Playback Singer Awards at the CineMaa Awards. She has sung in numerous Telugu movies including Super, Bujjigadu, Saleem, Sree, Political Rowdy, Gunde Jhallumandi, and Shirdi Sai.She has also sung for multiple Bollywood Films such as Singh Saab The Great,  ShortKut and Wanted.

Early life  
She was born on 21 December in Mumbai to singers Agam Kumar Nigam and Shobha Nigam. Her original name was Neekita Nigam. She is the younger sister of Sonu Nigam.

Discography

Awards

References 

Bollywood playback singers
Indian women playback singers
Singers from Mumbai
Telugu playback singers
Living people
1991 births
"We Can Make It" is a song by George Jones.  It was his first solo single with Epic Records in 1972 after leaving Musicor.

Background
"We Can Make It" was written by Glenn Sutton and Jones' new producer Billy Sherrill.  In the liner notes to the 1982 compilation Anniversary - 10 Years of Hits, Sherrill admits that they composed it with Jones's recent marriage to Tammy Wynette specifically in mind, providing the singer with  a song that seemed to be speaking to his wife.  Both Jones and Sherrill admitted in the 1990 Jones documentary Same Ole Me, they were both extremely nervous, with the latter commenting, "I was scared to death.  I was scared of him - he said he was scared of me."  Sherrill added that one modification he did make to Jones's style was having him sing in lower keys because he found the vocals on his early records "really, really high, and kind of annoying, to me." "We Can Make It," which made it to #6 on the charts, contained all the hallmarks of the Sherrill sound, including an ascending introduction and his countrypolitan "wall of sound," something Jones was not altogether comfortable with; in 2006 he recalled to Billboard, "He just came up with that sound like he got with Tammy, (singing) "Ba bum ba bum ba bum," build-ups...He tried to do that with me, but I finally had a talk with him. I said, 'Billy, I'm country, I'm traditional, I know you're wanting to cross over with me like you have with Tammy, Charlie Rich and those people, but I'm hardcore and I can't help it. That's what I feel, and I can't do a good job for the label, you or anybody else if I don't feel it myself.'"

Discography

1971 songs
Songs written by Glenn Sutton
Songs written by Billy Sherrill
Song recordings produced by Billy Sherrill
Epic Records singles
George Jones songs
USS Rivalen (SP-63) was an armed motorboat that served in the United States Navy as a patrol vessel from 1917 to 1919.
 
Rivalen was built as a private wooden motorboat of the same name in 1917 by George Lawley & Son at Neponset, Massachusetts. The U.S. Navy acquired her for World War I service as a patrol vessel on a lease from her owner, W. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on 17 April 1917 and took delivery of her at the Boston Navy Yard at Boston, Massachusetts, on 29 June 1917. The Navy finally commissioned her as USS Rivalen (SP-63) on 12 May 1918.

Rivalen entered service as a patrol boat at Boston Harbor in May 1918, but the Navy soon found her unsuited for naval service and laid her up in July 1918. She then was inactive until returned to her owner on 5 May 1919.

Again in private use from 1919, Rivalen was sold to a new owner and renamed Tremont in 1921.  She disappeared from yacht registers in the early 1930s.

References

Department of the Navy Naval Historical Center Online Library of Selected Images: Civilian Ships: Rivalen (American Motor Boat, 1916). Served as USS Rivalen (SP-63) in 1917-1918
NavSource Online: Section Patrol Craft Photo Archive Rivalen (SP 63)

Patrol vessels of the United States Navy
World War I patrol vessels of the United States
Ships built in Boston
1917 ships
Nottingham Place is a street in the City of Westminster that runs from Marylebone Road in the north to Paddington Street in the south. The street was named after the Harley family estates in Nottinghamshire. Former residents include the social reformer Octavia Hill, who also had a school there, stained glass artist Charles Eamer Kempe, the London Bible College,and The Kashmir Klub. Current residents include the High Commission of the Maldives and the Latvian embassy.

Origins and location
Nottingham Place is located in the City of Westminster. It runs from Marylebone Road in the north to Paddington Street in the south, and is crossed by Nottingham Street. It was named after the Harley family estates in Nottinghamshire.

History

From 1860, the social reformer Octavia Hill lived in the street, and ran a school there. With the financial assistance of John Ruskin, Hill had planned to buy a house there with a garden for a children's playground and to let the building as tenements, and in February 1865 acquired 1, 2 and 3 Paradise Place, three houses, but without gardens.

Octavia Hill's sister ran a school there.

Stained glass artist Charles Eamer Kempe (1837-1907) lived and worked at number 37 Nottingham Place and a blue plaque marks the spot.

The London Bible College was based at no. 46, with a student hostel at no. 19, and later another at no. 17. By 1961, there were over 200 full-time and 300 part-time students, and further extensions were planned, but the London College of Divinity's Northwood campus was purchased instead, and the London Bible College moved there in 1970. The London Bible College premises were acquired by Heron Group, and it became their headquarters, until the mid-1980s, when most of what was now Heron House became an annex to the Princess Grace Hospital.

45 Nottingham Place was the headquarters of the Cremation Society of Great Britain.

The Kashmir Klub was at number six between 1997 and 2003.

The High Commission of the Republic of Maldives is at number 22, and the embassy of Latvia in the United Kingdom is located at number 45.

Medical connections
Nottingham Place is strategically located among London's medical streets; Devonshire Road and Harley Street. The Royal Society of Medicine is within walking distance. Several medical women such as Florence Stoney moved there. Consulting rooms belonged to Julia Cock at number 15, Louisa Aldrich-Blake at number 17, and several other key figures of the London School of Medicine for Women.

References

External links 

Streets in the City of Westminster
Paddington