Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Edward R. "Ted" Philips (born 1983) is an American politician who is the Representative for the 8th Norfolk District in the Massachusetts House of Representatives.

Early life, education, and career 
Philips was born in 1983 in Sharon, Massachusetts. Raised in Sharon, Philips graduated from Sharon High School in 2001. He studied political science at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, and received an MPA from the Sawyer School of Business at Suffolk University.

Upon graduating from the University of Massachusetts, Philips joined the Finance Committee for the town of Sharon. In 2006, he worked for State Senator Stephen Brewer. The following year, Philips joined State Representative Louis Kafka's office as a legislative aide. By 2020, Philips was staff director for Representative Kafka.

Massachusetts General Court 
In December 2019, Philips announced his intention to succeed his "mentor", retiring Representative Lou Kafka in the Massachusetts General Court. Along with Kafka, Philips received endorsements from 21 unions, as well as notable members of the Massachusetts General Court including Speaker Pro Tempore Patricia Haddad. His campaign focused on improving public transportation, elder care and economic development.

On Tuesday, September 1, 2020, Philips won the Democratic Primary in the 8th Norfolk District. He was unopposed in the general election on November 3, 2020, and was sworn in on January 6, 2021.

Electoral history

References 

Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
1983 births
Living people
Blackstock is an unincorporated community in Chester and Fairfield counties in the Midlands of South Carolina about  north of Columbia. The elevation of the community is . Its ZIP code is 29014.

Government 
Blackstock is an unincorporated community.  Accordingly, it has no municipal government.

Certain portions of the community are located in Fairfield County, while others are located in Chester County.  As a result, both counties exercise a measure of control over the affairs of the community and provide services to it.

History 
Edward Blackstock, an early postmaster, named the community after himself.

The Cornwell Inn, located on Blackstock Road, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

In 1925, Blackstock had 206 inhabitants.

Attractions 
A monument dedicated to the slave Burrel Hemphill can be found on the front grounds of Hopewell ARP Church. The monument consists of a small stone building with a placard that reads: "In memory of Burrel Hemphill, killed by Union soldiers February 1865. Although a slave, he gave his life rather than betray a trust. He was a member of Hopewell." One account of Hemphill's death states that he was tortured and killed by U.S. soldiers after refusing to disclose where his master had hidden certain valuables. The story of Burrel Hemphill's sacrifice has been the subject of historical programs led by Dr. W.T. Holmes, a descendant of Mr. Hemphill's, as recently as 2017.

A gymnasium which was once part of Blackstock High School has hosted bluegrass concerts on a weekly basis since November 1998. The venue hosts multiple stages where performers are permitted to play regardless of age or skill level. Although attendance is not taken, it is estimated that between 150 and 200 people attend the concerts each week.

Notable natives 
Jesse Max Barber, Black journalist, later dentist
Ed "Bull" Durham, Major League Baseball pitcher

Posthumous pardon 
On April 24, 1913, Confederate States of America veteran John Q. Lewis was murdered in Blackstock. An investigation of the murder led to the arrest, prosecution, and conviction of Thomas and Meeks Griffin - two African-American residents of the town. Doubts about the conviction inspired more than 150 residents of the town, including the mayor and a former sheriff of Chester County, to petition for governor of South Carolina to commute the sentences.  The list of petitioners included "many white leaders of the community and ordinary white citizens." However, the men were executed on September 29, 1915. Research demonstrating the inequity of the matter was presented to the parole board in 2009 and led the state to issue its first posthumous pardon in a capital murder case.

References 

Unincorporated communities in Chester County, South Carolina
Unincorporated communities in Fairfield County, South Carolina
Unincorporated communities in South Carolina
"Stage Fright" is the first and only single taken from Chic's fifth studio album Take It Off. The song features a solo lead vocal by Luci Martin.

Record World said that "the recurring chorus hook and a kinetic rhythm section surround Luci Martin's lead vocal enthusiasm."

Chart positions

Track listings

Atlantic 7" 3887, 1981
 A. "Stage Fright" (7" Edit) - 3:39
 B. "So Fine" - 4:10
Atlantic promo 12" DMD 306, 1981
 A. "Stage Fright" 3:55
 B. "So Fine" - 4:10

References

Songs written by Bernard Edwards
Songs written by Nile Rodgers
1981 singles
Chic (band) songs
Song recordings produced by Nile Rodgers
Song recordings produced by Bernard Edwards
1981 songs
The North Staffordshire Royal Infirmary was a hospital at Hartshill in the English county of Staffordshire. It was located half a mile east of the site of the Royal Stoke University Hospital. It was run by the University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust.

History
The original hospital in the area was established at Etruria in 1804 but was completely rebuilt on a much larger basis in 1814. The hospital then relocated to Hartshill as the North Staffordshire Royal Infirmary in 1869. It became the North Staffordshire Infirmary and Eye Hospital in 1890 and the North Staffordshire Royal Infirmary in 1925.

The facility joined the National Health Service in 1948 and, after services were transferred to the Royal Stoke University Hospital, it closed in December 2012. The site is still used by the University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust for car parking and offices.

References

Defunct hospitals in England
Hospital buildings completed in 1869
Hospitals in Staffordshire
The Great Lost Bear is a bar and restaurant in Portland, Maine, United States. Established in 1979 by Dave and Weslie Evans and Chip MacConnell, it is noted for its selection of draft craft beers.

History 
Its location was formerly occupied by a rock club named Bottoms Up and, in the rear of the buildings, Nappi's Bakery. The new venture, originally named The Grizzly Bear, opened on June 18, 1979, and it received no customers.

In 1981, the name of the business was changed to The Great Lost Bear after a cease-and-desist letter was received from Grizzly Bear Pizza in Oregon. The "Grizzly" sign now hangs in the restaurant's dining room.

The Evanses purchased MacConnell's share of the business in 2011, becoming sole owners. The same year, the bar appeared in an episode of Drinking Made Easy.

Notable past patrons include Jerry Seinfeld. Mystery novelist John Connolly writes a series of novels about detective Charlie Parker and starting with the 2009 novel titled The Lovers the character Parker takes a job as a bartender at The Great Lost Bear.

In May 2023, Mike and Mary "Bird" Dickson, along with Andrew Pillsbury, purchased the business from the Evans family. Each of the trio had worked at the establishment for over thirty years at that point.

Menu 
Today, the bar has around seventy beer taps. In 2018 it was voted Best Beer Bar in Maine by CraftBeer.com.

The food menu has burgers, wings, nachos and a vegetarian section called Carnivores Beware. It participated in Maine Restaurant Week in 2010 and offered a vegetarian meal of spanakopita.

References

External links 

 Official website

Companies based in Portland, Maine
American companies established in 1979
1979 establishments in Maine
Restaurants established in 1979
Restaurants in Portland, Maine
The Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act, 1953 (renamed in 1964 to the Bantu Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act, in 1973 to the Bantu Labour Relations Regulation Act, and in 1978 to the Black Labour Relations Regulation Act)  was a South African law that formed part of the apartheid system of racial segregation in South Africa. The effect of the law was to prohibit strike action by black Africans.

Legislative history
In 1942, during World War II, War Measure 145 banned Africans from striking, and imposed a penalty of either a £500 fine, or three years' imprisonment for any breach of this measure. After the conclusion of the war, the measure was renewed at various times. In 1947, an act was proposed which would make "trade unionism illegal and a criminal offence for Africans" in a number of key industries, and ban all strikes by Africans, as well as a number of other restrictions. Although this proposal was not enacted due to the level of opposition it received, a number of the key points were included in the Native Labour (Settlement of Disputes) Act.

The Act repealed War Measure 145, but in essence placed the measure into law, setting up a legal system of "racially segregated trade unions", and made it illegal for Africans to strike under any circumstances. Although the law did not ban Africans from having trade unions, it did not legally recognise them. The South African Minister for Labour, Ben Schoeman explained that the reason for the ban was that the Africans "have not the faintest conception of the responsibilities of trade unionism." The law meant that black Africans had no real way of resisting the demands of their employer. In place of trade unions, the government allowed the creation of workers' committees, to be set up by the employees, and officially registered. Each place of work was permitted only one committee, which was to have no more than five members, in effect preventing true representation. If a committee had a complaint to raise, it was taken to a regional committee, composed of Africans appointed by the Minister for Labour. These regional committees reported to the Black Labour Board, which consisted solely of whites. The legislation came into force on 1 May 1954. An amendment was made to the Act in 1959, which imposed the same penalties for striking as had been present in War Measure 145: a maximum fine of £500 or three years' imprisonment. The Act was weakened by the Bantu Labour Relations Regulation Amendment Act, 1973, which allowed black workers a limited right to strike, and repealed under section 63 of the Labour Relations Amendment Act, 1981.

References

Bibliography
 
 

Apartheid laws in South Africa
1953 in South African law
Saint-Leu Airfield was a military airfield in Algeria, near the city of Bettioua, about 45 km northeast of Oran.

During World War II it was used by the United States Army Air Force Twelfth Air Force 319th Bombardment Group during the North African Campaign against the German Afrika Korps.  The 319th flew B-26 Marauder medium bombers from the airfield between 11 and 18 November 1942.

References

 Maurer, Maurer. Air Force Combat Units of World War II. Maxwell AFB, Alabama: Office of Air Force History, 1983. .

External links

Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in Algeria
World War II airfields in Algeria
Airports established in 1942
1942 establishments in Algeria
1943 disestablishments in Algeria
The Bruyer Granary, located at 1355 Whitefish Stage Rd. in Kalispell, Montana, was built in 1909.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

The granary was built by Julius Bruyer and sons.  It is a tall two-story building with a pyramidal roof which served the Bruyers' Kal-Mont Dairy.

References

Agricultural buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Montana
Buildings and structures completed in 1909
National Register of Historic Places in Flathead County, Montana
Granaries
1909 establishments in Montana
The Hyundai Mufasa is a compact crossover SUV produced by the South Korean manufacturer Hyundai through its Beijing Hyundai joint venture in China since 2023.

Overview
The Mufasa was previewed as a concept car called the Mufasa Adventure on March 24, 2023. The concept model is equipped with a range of off-road accessories and rugged design elements.

The production model debuted at the 2023 Shanghai Auto Show in April before going on sale on the Chinese market in June.

References

External links

Mufasa
Cars introduced in 2023
Crossover sport utility vehicles
Compact sport utility vehicles
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
John Anthony Gorrie  (born 10 March 1950) is the first Aboriginal Australian person awarded the Public Service Medal, in 2005. 

Born in Melbourne in 1950, Gorrie was removed from his mother as a baby, but the authorities returned him to her after she got married, and he grew up with her at Lake Tyers Mission. He is a Kurnai elder of the Krauatungalung clan, whose traditional lands are located in East Gippsland in Victoria.

He started work as an Aboriginal liaison officer in the (Victorian) Department of Community Services in 1991, and was the only Indigenous worker there when he began.

After working for 14 years in the field of child protection, he was given the award "for outstanding public service in improving the relationship between the Department and the Aboriginal community". As a result of his work, new programs were created by the Department, and Aboriginal people's interactions with the department improved.

His daughter is writer Veronica Gorrie, and his grandchild is writer, actor and activist Nayuka Gorrie.

References

1950 births
Australian Aboriginal elders
Living people
People from Melbourne
Public servants of Victoria (state)
Recipients of the Public Service Medal (Australia)
Gunaikurnai people
15 Draconis is a single star in the northern circumpolar constellation of Draco, located 452 light years away from the Sun. 15 Draconis is the Flamsteed designation; it also has the Bayer designation i Draconis. This object is visible to the naked eye as a white-hued star with an apparent visual magnitude of 4.94. It is moving closer to the Earth with a heliocentric radial velocity of −7 km/s.

This star has a stellar classification of A0 III, matching that of an A-type giant star. It has a relatively high rate of spin with a projected rotational velocity of 154 km/s. The star is radiating 286 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 9,980 K.

References

A-type giants
Draco (constellation)
Draconis, 15
Draconis, A
Durchmusterung objects
149212
080650
6161
The Banque Franco-Serbe (BFS, "French-Serbian Bank") was a French bank founded in 1910 to support French projects in the Kingdom of Serbia. It was a major financial institution in Serbia, then the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Kingdom of Yugoslavia until World War II.

History

The Banque Franco-Serbe was created in 1910 by a group of French-linked financial institutions, mainly the Imperial Ottoman Bank of Constantinople (known by its French acronym BIO), the Banque de l'Union parisienne (BUP) of Paris, and the  of Brussels, the latter of which had been created by the BIO in 1896 to support markets for Ottoman securities in which it had troubled exposures. The Paris-based Société Générale and Bardac family bank also participated. While the BFS's registered head office was in Paris, its general management was located at the branch in Belgrade from the start; it also soon opened an office in London. At its creation, it was the only large commercial bank in Serbia, even though the state-run Uprava Fondova was larger, and played a central role in the foreign funding of Serbia's war effort during the Balkan Wars.

In the wake of the Serbian territorial gains at the Treaty of Bucharest (1913), the BFS in 1914 took over the former BIO branches in Bitola and Skopje. During World War I, its activity in Serbia was suspended and its local gold reserves were shipped by the French Navy to Marseille via Thessaloniki. By 1925, it had additional branches in Fiume, Thessaloniki, and Zagreb, and by 1930 also in Niš. Following financial difficulties, the BIO, by then controlled by the Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas (BPPB), became the BFS's majority owner through a capital restructuring in 1928. 

The BFS's Parisian head office was initially established in a building that had been acquired by the BUP in 1905 at 14, rue Le Peletier, and moved in the early 1920s to a new building at 100, rue de la Victoire. 

By the late 1930s, the BFS was the only foreign-headquartered bank with large direct operations in Yugoslavia. It had branches in Bitola, Kosovska Mitrovica, Niš, and Skopje. Following the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in 1941, its activities withered and it lost its significant business in Macedonia. The operations of the BFS in Yugoslavia were nationalized by the Communist authorities by December 1946, together with all other banks in the country, and merged into the National Bank of Yugoslavia. The French entity kept existing until at least the 1970s as a subsidiary of the BPPB.

Leadership
 , Chairman 1910-1928
 Raoul Mallet, Chairman 1928-1937
 Frédéric Pillet-Will (son of the ), Chairman 1937-1939
 Félix Bellet, Chairman 1939-?
 Philippe Mallet, Chairman and Chief Executive 1948-1973

Gallery

See also
 National Bank of Serbia
 Banque de Salonique
 Bank of Romania

Notes

Defunct banks of France
Banks established in 1910
Banks of Serbia
banks based in Paris
César Benito Fernández is a composer, orchestrator, conductor and music producer from Marbella, Spain. He is widely recognized for his exceptional work in composing the music scores for some of Spain's most highly acclaimed and commercially successful TV series in recent years. These include La Chica de Ayer (the Spanish remake of  BBC's Life on Mars), Los Protegidos and the  internationally renowned hit The Time in Between (El Tiempo Entre Costuras), a period drama that shattered a twelve-year-old record in 2013 by achieving the highest ratings for the premiere of a prime time TV series in Spain. Furthermore, Benito's composition for the comedy series Allí abajo, also contributed to breaking the record once again in 2015, and making it the number one prime time TV series in Spain for three consecutive years.

The soundtrack album for El Tiempo Entre Costuras achieved remarkable success, reaching #1 on the iTunes Soundtrack Albums chart in Spain and #2 in the General category. This exceptional achievement was further enhanced by receiving numerous prestigious awards, notably the esteemed Iris Award for Best Music for Television, bestowed by the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Television in Spain. Additionally, during the  2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, rhythmic gymnast Carolina Rodríguez  captivated the audience with her ribbon routine, accompanied by Cesar Benito's music from the "El Tiempo Entre Costuras" score, which led to her earning an Olympic Diploma.

Benito pursued his musical education with dedication, studying piano, music theory, and composition at the Conservatorio Superior de Malaga in Spain, where he graduated with honors. In addition to his classical training, he expanded his knowledge by studying jazz arranging and composition in Madrid. Driven by his passion for music, he embarked on a transformative journey and moved to Boston to enroll at the esteemed Berklee College of Music. There, he excelled academically, graduating magna cum laude with a dual B.A. in Film Scoring and Contemporary Writing & Production. His remarkable talent and commitment earned him the prestigious Arif Mardin Award, recognizing his excellence in Music Production & Arranging.

Work

Film and television

Discography

Awards and nominations

GoldSpirit Awards

Academy of Sciences and Arts of Television of Spain - Iris Awards

International Film Music Critics Association

Spanish Film Music Critics Awards

Cinema Writers Circle Awards, Spain

Garden State Film Festival

Premio Internacional de Composición Coral “Villa de Rota”

References
 iTunes Charts: El Tiempo Entre Costuras by Cesar Benito
  An Interview with Cesar Benito by John Mansell
  Review of El Tiempo Entre Costuras Original Soundtrack Album by John Broxton

External links 
 
 

Living people
Spanish film score composers
Male film score composers
Berklee College of Music alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
Spanish male musicians
Jiang Shufang (, 1867-1928) was a Chinese school pioneer.

She belonged to a rich family but was forced to support her spouse, his parents and children alone because her husband refused to work.  In 1897 sold her jewelry and founded the Lanling Girls School in Suzhou, which she managed until 1920: it was the first school for girls in that part of the country and became a role model for other schools for girls, which became more common in China around the year 1900. She was also known as an advocate against foot binding.

See also
 Huixing (educator)

References 
 Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women: v. 1: The Qing Period, 1644-1911

1867 births
1928 deaths
Chinese women's rights activists
19th-century Chinese women
19th-century Chinese people
19th-century Chinese educators
Educators from Suzhou
Gerda Sierens (born 28 July 1961) is a former Belgian racing cyclist. She won the Belgian national road race title in 1981.

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Belgian female cyclists
People from Eeklo
Cyclists from East Flanders
The Schottenstein Prize in Cardiovascular Sciences is awarded biennially to physicians or biomedical scientists who are judged to have made extraordinary and sustained contributions to improving cardiovascular health. The award is worth US$100,000 and is conferred by The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center’s Heart and Vascular Center.

Laureates

See also

 List of medicine awards

References

Medicine awards
American science and technology awards
is a Japanese footballer who plays as a midfielder for  club Gamba Osaka.

Career

Roasso Kumamoto
Starting his profesisonal career at Roasso Kumamoto in the J3 League, Sugiyama helped the team to promotion in his debut season, scoring 5 goals in 30 appearances across all competitions. He made his debut in a league victory against FC Imabari and scored his first goal for the club two months later in a league win over Nagano Parceiro. In his second season with the club, he scored 9 goals from 42 appearances in the J2 League and almost helped them gain back-to-back promotions. Roasso were defeated in the J1/J2 play-off final by Kyoto Sanga.

Gamba Osaka
In December 2022, it was announced that Sugiyama would be joining J1 League club Gamba Osaka for the 2023 season. He made his debut on the first league game of the season, in a 2–2 draw with Kashiwa Reysol.

Career statistics

Club
.

References

1998 births
Living people
Juntendo University alumni
Japanese men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
J1 League players
J2 League players
J3 League players
Roasso Kumamoto players
Gamba Osaka players
Heidi Abel (21 February 1929 – 23 December 1986) was a popular Swiss television presenter.

After attending the Basel School for Applied Art, she worked as a model and as a radio host with the Basel station Radibus. In 1954, she joined Swiss television, initially as a news presenter, and then as the host of a great number of educational and entertainment shows. She also hosted talk shows and musical programs for Swiss radio.

As the most popular TV personality in German-speaking Switzerland in the 1950s and 60s, she embodied the new medium of television for the Swiss public. She received multiple awards for her work, and a street near the Zürich headquarters of Swiss television is named for her.

References

1929 births
1986 deaths
20th-century Swiss people
20th-century Swiss women
Swiss television presenters
Swiss women television presenters
Swiss radio presenters
Swiss women radio presenters
People from Basel-Stadt