Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cushman/Amberg Communications is an independent communications agency headquartered in Chicago with an additional office in St. Louis.

History 
The agency was founded in Chicago in 1952 by Aaron Cushman as Aaron D. Cushman and Associates, signing the Illinois Eisenhower for President Campaign as one of its first clients. After an early focus in the entertainment industry, the agency expanded to serve a range of companies, from start-ups to Fortune 100s.

Over the years, the agency has maintained several satellite offices to serve different niche markets.  Past offices include New York City; Los Angeles; Washington, D.C; and Omaha.

Following a 12-year career in the newspaper business, Thomas Amberg joined Aaron D. Cushman and Associates in 1983 and purchased the agency in early 1997, changing the name to reflect new ownership. The agency acquired boutique public relations firm Chuck Werle and Associates in 2000 and the healthcare marketing/public relations shop HealthInfo Direct in late 2006.

The agency’s capabilities include strategic counsel, media and analyst relations, crisis communications, social/online, message mapping, media training, media measurement, internal communications, editorial services, graphic design, event planning and executive positioning.

Sources 
St. Louis Business Journal - Largest Public Relations Firms
 Hoover's Company Database
 St. Louis Business Journal - Cushman/Amberg acquires HealthInfo Direct
 Answers.com
 O'Dwyer's PR Firm Database
 Council of PR Firms: The Firm Voice
 Inside the Minds: The Art of Public Relations 
Thomas L. Amberg, Christopher P.A. Komisarjevsky, Rich Jernstedt, Ron Watt, Sr., Richard Edelman, Lou Rena Hammond, Anthony J. Russo, PhD., Robyn M. Sachs, Patrice A. Tanaka, and David Finn. Inside the Minds: The Art of Public Relations. 2002-->

References

External links
Cushman/Amberg website

Public relations companies of the United States
Vernon Victor Hickman (1894–1984) was an entomologist, born and resident in Tasmania, who became a leading authority on the spiders of Australia.

The genus Hickmania and its formerly recognised family Hickmaniidae were named in tribute to the author. In 1979 Hickman was awarded the title Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) "for service to zoological science and education". Hickman was proudest of the Anders Retzius medal, awarded in 1951, but said to be modest regarding his other achievements.

Hickman was the eldest son of Pauline née Patterson and her husband, George Milford Hickman, a Tasmanian storekeeper.
He was educated at the University of Tasmania and briefly lectured before enlisting to serve in first world war, returning from the experience of the Western Front with a psychological impact that remained throughout his life.

An early interest in invertebrates began with studies of Anaspides tasmaniae, known as the mountain shrimp, before pursuing a major focus on arachnology. Hickman's knowledge encompassed other organisms, including mammals, and was extended through lectures and chairs held throughout his career.

References

Australian arachnologists
Australian Officers of the Order of the British Empire
1894 births
1984 deaths
People from Tasmania
Australian entomologists
The 1874 Harvard vs. McGill football game was a two-game series between the Harvard Crimson and the McGill Redmen held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on May 14 and 15, 1874.

With the first game being played under the Harvard's "Boston game", the second one was the first rugby-style football game played in the United States. It used three periods or "games" and ended in a scoreless tie.

A Princeton vs. Rutgers football game had been played five years earlier (in 1869), but under a variation of England's The Football Association rules, closer to contemporary soccer than American football.

Overview
On October 20, 1873, representatives from Yale, Columbia, Princeton, and Rutgers met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York City to codify the first set of intercollegiate football rules. Before this meeting, each school had its own set of rules and games were usually played using the home team's own particular code. At this meeting, a list of rules, based more on association football than on rugby football, was drawn up for intercollegiate football games.

Harvard, which played the Boston game, a version of football that allowed carrying, refused to attend this rules conference and continued to play under its own code. While Harvard's voluntary absence from the meeting made it hard for them to schedule games against other American universities, it agreed to a challenge to play McGill University, from Montreal, Canada, in a two-game series.

The McGill team traveled to Cambridge to meet Harvard. On May 14, 1874, the first game, played under Boston rules, was dominated by Harvard, which lead 3–0 after only 22 minutes when the game was ended. The next day, the two teams played under "McGill" rugby rules to a scoreless tie. The first game featured a round ball instead of a rugby-style oblong ball. McGill used a bladder covered by leather instead of a rubber ball as did Harvard, which was much more difficult to kick. There were about 500 attendees, most of whom were students. This series of games represents an important milestone in the development of the modern game of American football.  A similar game was played a year later between Harvard and Tufts establishing this as the first game between two American colleges played under rules used in today's version of American football.

At this time, the try was not used in American Football. The try would later evolve into the score known as the touchdown. In late 1874, the Harvard team traveled to Montreal to play McGill in rugby, and won by three tries in front of 2,000 spectators.

See also
1873 college football season
1874 college football season
History of rugby union in the United States

References

1874 college football season
vs. McGill 1874
vs. Harvard 1874
History of Cambridge, Massachusetts
American football competitions in Massachusetts
Sports in Cambridge, Massachusetts
1874 in sports
May 1874 events
1874 in sports in Massachusetts
Tetramorium renae is an ant in the family Formicidae. It occurs in São Tomé and Príncipe. The holotype was collected on São Tomé Island, at 1350 m elevation. It was first described in 2010 by Hita Garcia, Fischer & Peters.

References

Insects described in 2010
renae
Endemic fauna of São Tomé and Príncipe
Baitul Hamd (House of Praise) is a mosque in Mississauga, Ontario west of Toronto run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community (AMJ) in Canada. It was purchased in 1999 from Trinity Club House. much of the exterior of the building has remained the same. The interior has been transformed into a place of worship. This building houses separate places of worship differentiated by gender, a large Islamic library, a homeopathic clinic, a large cafeteria and commercial kitchen and several offices along with a full size basketball court as well as volleyball net on the exterior. This Building has also served as the Jamia Ahmadiyya (Missionary Training College) for North America from 2003 - 2010. This mosques serves the needs of the communities of Mississauga.

See also 

 Baitul Islam
 List of mosques in Canada

References

External links 

 Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat Canada
 Peace Village
 Baitul Islam, Photo-Gallery
 panoramio.com: Jamia Ahmadiyya, Mississauga Photo 1

Ahmadiyya mosques in Canada
Mosques in Ontario
Buildings and structures in Mississauga
Islamic libraries
1999 establishments in Ontario
Adrianus "Ad" Dekkers (1 November 1953 – 29 July 2002) was a Dutch cyclist who was active between 1972 and 1983. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in the 4 km team pursuit and finished in fifth place. Two years later he won one stage of the Olympia's Tour, finishing second in the overall race.

See also
 List of Dutch Olympic cyclists

References

1953 births
2002 deaths
Olympic cyclists for the Netherlands
Cyclists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Dutch male cyclists
People from Udenhout
Cyclists from North Brabant
The Bigelow Tea Company (formerly R.C. Bigelow, Inc.) is an American manufacturer of dried teas based in Fairfield, Connecticut. It was founded by Ruth C. Bigelow in 1945, based on a recipe she marketed as "Constant Comment" tea. The company markets over 50 varieties of tea, including black, green, and herbal, all of which are blended in Fairfield. The company has other plants in Boise, Idaho, and Louisville, Kentucky.  Their Charleston Tea Garden in South Carolina is the only tea garden in America, but does not produce the "Bigelow Tea Company" teas. Still a 100% family-owned business, Bigelow employs 350 people and had annual sales in 2020 of approximately US$188.9 million.

Constant Comment
Constant Comment remains today one of Bigelow Inc.'s most popular products. It is a black tea flavored with orange rinds and sweet spices. The recipe was developed by interior designer Ruth Bigelow in 1945, from an old colonial tea recipe for making orange and spice flavored tea in stone containers.

In 1945, The New York Times food writer Jane Holt wrote about the newly introduced tea, calling it "unusual", "delicious", "concentrated", and "economical": 

A 1945 article by noted food writer Clementine Paddleford tells this story about the origin of the name:

Sales grew slowly but steadily, taking off in the 1970s when Bigelow began packing their teabags in folding cardboard boxes instead of tins. According to singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen, the famous lines, "and she feeds you tea and oranges / that come all the way from China", from his first hit song "Suzanne", refer to Constant Comment tea. The tea also gets a mention in the 1977 children's novella 'Mildred Murphy, how does your Garden Grow?' by Phyllis Green in which "[Mildred's] loneliness disappears when [she] befriends a secretive woman living in a condemned garage" who is fond of the tea.

In 2016, CEO Cindi Bigelow said of the recipe for Constant Comment: "the only two people who know the formula are my parents [Ruth Bigelow's son David, Jr. and his wife]" and that the recipe remains unchanged from the original since it was first developed.

See also
Earl Grey tea, an English tea blend flavored with oil from the bergamot orange, but no spices
List of tea companies

References

External links
Official Website
Bigelow Tea Blog
Article about Bigelow

Companies based in Fairfield County, Connecticut
Tea brands in the United States
Fairfield, Connecticut
Tea companies of the United States
Certified B Corporations in the Food & Beverage Industry
Family-owned companies of the United States
Khaoula Ben Hamza (born 18 May 1991 in Tunis) is a Tunisian taekwondo practitioner. She competed in the +67 kg event at the 2012 Summer Olympics and was eliminated by Anastasia Baryshnikova in the preliminary round.  She also competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, in the same category, losing to eventual gold medallist Maria Espinoza in the first round.  Because Espinoza reached the final, Ben Hamza was entered into the repechage, where she lost to Karolina Kedzierska.

References

1991 births
Living people
Tunisian female taekwondo practitioners
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Tunisia
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Tunis
21st-century Tunisian women
Hugo Jan Huss (January 26, 1934 – February 21, 2006) was an orchestra conductor and music director.

He was born in Timișoara, Romania and died in La Crosse, Wisconsin. He studied at the Bucharest Conservatory of Music where he was the favorite student of Constantin Silvestri. After graduation, he became conductor and music director of the Symphony Orchestra in Arad, a city in western Romania, close to his native town. In 1968, he went to Paris, France, and did not return to Romania. Later he was conductor and music director in Mexico and, from 1977, in Wisconsin. He is buried in Arad's Pomenirea Cemetery.

Notes

Sources 
 Hugo Huss Memorial Website
 A life Remembered: Conductor brought symphony to a new level, Terry Rindfleisch, La Crosse Tribune
Hugo Jan Huss, obituary, La Crosse Tribune

1934 births
2006 deaths
American male conductors (music)
People from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Musicians from Timișoara
Romanian emigrants to the United States
Romanian conductors (music)
Male conductors (music)
20th-century American conductors (music)
20th-century American male musicians
National University of Music Bucharest alumni
Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk or Peter Wilson (died 1871, alternate spellings are Waowawanaonk, Wau-wah-wa-na-onk, and De jih'-non-da-weh-hoh) was a Cayuga physician and possible chief. His name translates roughly to "They Heard His Voice" or "The Pacificator."

Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk was raised on the Seneca Buffalo Reservation and was educated in Quaker schools on the reservation. He graduated with a medical degree from Geneva Medical College in 1844. He was one of the first Native Americans to earn a medical degree. Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk also worked as an interpreter on the Cattaraugus Reservation. Some records list him as a chief, or a "Grand Sachem," but it was uncertain if he officially held the title.

Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk was a signatory on a fraudulent land treaty executed in 1838 and signed as a chief. He worked with the Quakers to have the treaty reversed, creating another treaty in 1842. On behalf of the Cayuga people in New York, he wrote a letter to the Governor of New York in 1843. In 1846, Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk spoke to the New York Historical Society about regaining Iroquois land lost through fraud. Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk petitioned the New York State Legislature in 1853 in order to address the issue of State compensation to the Cayuga's loss of land. He continued to seek the case in 1861 after the state did not appropriate funds for the Cayuga.

He often spoke to different groups in New York in order to obtain allies in his cause to maintain the homeland of both the Seneca and Cayuga people. He also urged groups to support women's suffrage.

References

External links 

 Speech of Wa-o-wa-wa-na-onk, an Indian chief

Cayuga people
Native American physicians
Date of birth missing
1871 deaths
Geneva Medical College alumni
19th-century American physicians
Physicians from New York (state)
Native American suffragists
My Memories of Mexico (Spanish:México de mis recuerdos) is a 1944 Mexican historical musical film directed by Juan Bustillo Oro and starring Fernando Soler, Sofía Álvarez, Joaquín Pardavé, Dolores Camarillo and Salvador Quiroz. The film nostalgically recreates the years of the Porfirio Díaz dictatorship in Mexico.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Luis Moya.

Cast
 Fernando Soler as Don Jesús Flores 
 Sofía Álvarez as Rosario Medina  
 Joaquín Pardavé as Don Susanito Peñafiel y Somellera 
 Luis Aldás as Pablo Flores  
 Antonio R. Frausto as Don Porfirio Díaz  
 Tana as Adelina Roca 
 Virginia Zurí as Doña Carmelita  
 Mimí Derba as Tía Gertrudis  
 Dolores Camarillo as Conchita, portera  
 María Luisa Serrano as Tía Cuquita  
 Conchita Gentil Arcos as Tía Blandina  
 Salvador Quiroz as Coronel Zamudio  
 Ricardo Mutio as Luis G. Urbina  
 José Pidal as Amado Nervo 
 Ernesto Monato as Ernesto Elorduy 
 Manuel Noriega as Pancho, mayordomo  
 Max Langler as Nicolás Zúñiga y Miranda  
 Victoria Argota as Doña Rumalda Moriones  
 Adelina Vehi as Doña Genara Moriones  
 Valentín Asperó 
 Alfredo Varela padre as Amigo de Chucho  
 Alberto Michel
 Roberto Cañedo as Teniente González  
 Lidia Franco as Invitada a fiesta  
 Paco Martínez as Don Manuel  
 Félix Medel as Pregonero 
 Ignacio Peón as Mayordomo del presidente  
 Manuel Pozos as Invitado a boda 
 Alicia Reyna as Lola, criada de Adelina  
 José Ignacio Rocha as Pregonero  
 Humberto Rodríguez as Ramírez  
 Aurora Ruiz as Petra, criada de Rosario  
 Ramón Sánchez as Barrendero  
 María Valdealde as Invitada que aplaude en boda  
 David Valle González as Camarero  
 Aurora Zermeño as Lucía, amiga de Adelina

References

Bibliography 
 Segre, Erica. Intersected Identities: Strategies of Visualisation in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-century Mexican Culture. Berghahn Books, 2007.

External links 
 

1944 films
1940s historical musical films
Mexican historical musical films
1940s Spanish-language films
Films set in the 19th century
Films directed by Juan Bustillo Oro
Cultural depictions of Porfirio Díaz
Mexican black-and-white films
1940s Mexican films
Puppalaguda is a village in Manikonda municipality in Ranga Reddy district, TS, India. It falls under Gandipet mandal.
Greenspace Prime Apartments BRC apartments, GOLDEN ORIOLE gated community,  Begonia Homes, Greenspace Tulasi and Peetani Coconuts are the famous places in this area

References

Villages in Ranga Reddy district
Trans-Sulawesi Highway (Bahasa Indonesia: ) is an under construction highway which connects Manado with Makassar, Sulawesi Island, to be upgraded and repaired.  Portions under construction include South Minahasa, Bolaang North, Mongondow, and North Gorontalo as of 2012.

See also

 Trans-Sumatran Highway
 Trans-Java toll road

References

Sulawesi
Highways in Indonesia
Dysgonomonas alginatilytica  is a Gram-negative, facultatively anaerobic, non-spore-forming and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Dysgonomonas which has been isolated from sea sand from Hiroshima on Japan. Dysgonomonas alginatilytica has the ability to degrade alginate.

References

External links 
Type strain of Dysgonomonas alginatilytica at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Bacteroidia
Bacteria described in 2015
GSTN may refer to:

 General Switched Telephone Network
 Goods and Services Tax Network, an Indian not-for-profit, non-government firm
Tirak Deh (), also rendered as Tiryak Deh, may refer to:
 Tirak Deh-e Olya
 Tirak Deh-e Sofla
Panagiotis Chalos (June 25, 1927 – June 4, 2006) sometimes known as Pete Panagiotis Chalos or P. Pete Chalos was the second-longest-serving mayor in the history of Terre Haute, Indiana, serving from 1980 to 1996.  Chalos' four consecutive terms as mayor place him behind only Ralph Tucker, who served from 1948 to 1968.

Biography
Chalos, the son of a Greek immigrant who operated a downtown Terre Haute hat shop and shoeshine parlor that employed future entertainer Scatman Crothers, ran track and cross country at Wiley High School in Terre Haute and later became a teacher and a successful coach in the Vigo County and Clay County public schools.  An opponent of Indiana's 1959 law requiring school consolidation, Chalos stated that he favored small community schools.  His view of the community school as a gathering place and source of identity for a town was (and is) shared by more than a few older Hoosiers who still bemoan their loss more than 45 years after the law was passed.

Chalos was elected to the Terre Haute City Council in 1971, serving eight years, and then won election as Terre Haute's mayor in 1979, serving in that office from 1980 to 1996.  During his years in city politics, Terre Haute slowly shed its image as a Midwestern "Sin City" that had existed for many years since it once was home to a thriving "red light district" and, for a short time (between September and November 1957), an international gambling syndicate.

Chalos sought a fifth term as mayor in 1995, but was defeated by then-Vigo County Sheriff James Jenkins, who went on to win the general election that fall.

After leaving office, Chalos remained committed to the community. He took part in the ceremonial opening of Terre Haute's extended First Street corridor, a project which was initially proposed during his years as mayor, in June 2005.  In addition, he published four books: "Growing Up in Terre Haute," about his childhood; "Just a Thought"; "Mayor"; and "Speak Out".  Chalos also authored a column which was published regularly in the Terre Haute Tribune-Star newspaper.

Chalos died of natural causes on June 4, 2006.

References
"P. Pete Chalos, 78, former Terre Haute mayor, dies." The Times of Northwest Indiana June 05, 2006
Deb McKee. "Former Mayor P. Pete Chalos dies at 78." Tribune Star. June 05, 2006

1927 births
2006 deaths
American people of Greek descent
Mayors of Terre Haute, Indiana
Newton Falls is a hamlet of 400, located within Town of Clifton in Saint Lawrence County, New York,  United States. The hamlet is located within the Adirondack Park. The area is known in part for its ZIP code, which is 13666.

The hamlet was named for James Newton, who built a sawmill in 1894 which became the Newton Falls Paper Mill; it closed in 2000. It was reopened in 2007 as Newton Falls Fine Paper through the efforts of former mill workers and town residents.  The paper mill was again closed as of June 28, 2011.

History
The hamlet was constructed as a mill town; it includes several Sears houses at the top of Plank Hill on the Newton Falls Road (County route 60) near Summit Avenue.  In 1925 there were more than 800 residents.  As late as 1941, there was six day a week New York Central mixed train running on the Carthage and Adirondack to Carthage, where connections could be made to the Utica to Philadelphia St. Lawrence Division; this service ended by 1946.  Freight service continued for a few decades more.  Until 1978 there was a huge iron strip mine, Benson Mines,  and crushing plant at the junction of CR 60 and New York State Route 3 that shipped processed ore via rail; at its peak, it employed 1200 workers.  The 100+ year old Newton Falls Hotel still stands, but is currently closed to the public.

Paper mill
The paper mill was opened by the Newton family in 1894. In 1920, the mill, operated as the Newton Falls Paper Company, was purchased by McGraw-Hill and United Publishers Corporation  to supply paper for the magazines they published.  Each partner held a 50% stake in the mill.

After the 1978 closure of the iron mine, the mill was the hamlet's largest employer.

The mill remained with McGraw-Hill/ABC until it was purchased in 1984 by the Swedish multinational company Stora Kopparbergs Bergslag, Sweden's second-largest forest products company, and renamed Papyrus Newton Falls, Inc., in 1989.  Papyrus was the fine papers division of Stora.  Later that year it was renamed to Stora Papyrus Newton Falls, Inc.  The mill was purchased in 1996 by Appleton Papers Inc., a leading worldwide producer of carbonless paper and the leading U.S. producer of thermal paper.

It closed in 2000 when Appleton decided to consolidate the operation closer to its home in Kimberly, Wisconsin.

New paper mill owners, Dennis L. Bunnell and partners and Scotia Investments out of Canada were secured through heavy community involvement. The mill reopened on September 7, 2007, under the new name of Newton Falls Fine Paper.  The paper mill was permanently closed as of June 28, 2011.

Geography
44° 12' 43.20", -74° 59' 22.20"
Newton Falls is located at  (44.2106178, -74.9890831).

Demographics

Education
Newton Falls is served by the Clifton-Fine Central School district.

Notes and references

Notes

References 

Hamlets in New York (state)
Hamlets in St. Lawrence County, New York

nl:Newton Falls
pl:Newton Falls
vo:Newton Falls