Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joseph Aloysius Conry (September 12, 1868 – June 22, 1943) was an American politician who served as a United States representative from Massachusetts.  Although he served only a single term, he received national attention for his reformist views. He remained a highly popular speaker and writer, despite losing an election to Congress in 1908. Before serving in Congress, he held municipal office in Boston.

Russia named him Consul to the United States in 1912, a position in which he served until 1919. He was also director of the Port of Boston from 1911 to 1916.

Early career
Conry was born in Brookline, Massachusetts, on September 12, 1868.  He attended the common schools, studied law, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Boston.

Municipal government
Conry served from 1895 through 1897 as a member of the Boston Common Council from ward 2. He served as president of the Common Council in 1896 and 1897. Conry served on the Boston Board of Aldermen in 1898, and was the chairman of the board.

United States Congress
Conry was elected as a Democrat to the United States House of Representatives for the 57th United States Congress (March 4, 1901 – March 3, 1903). He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1902 to the 58th United States Congress, and resumed the practice of his profession in Boston.

Defeats in the 1908 congressional election
In 1908 Conry was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination in Massachusetts's 9th congressional district.  Conry first lost in the Democratic primary, and in the general election as an independent candidate, losing both times to John A. Keliher.

Consul to the United States from Russia
He was recognized as consul of Russia in September 1912 and served until 1919. Conry was decorated by Czar Nicholas II, and was made a member of the Knights of St. Anne.

Later career

Conry served as director of the Port of Boston from 1911 to 1916. He served as special attorney for the United States Maritime Commission in Washington, D.C., in 1938 and 1939, then practiced law there.

Death and burial
Conry died at George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D.C. June 22, 1943. He was interred at Mount Olivet Cemetery in Washington, D.C.

References
 
Contested Election case of Joseph A. Conry vs. John A. Keliher

Notes

External links

 
 

1868 births
1943 deaths
Politicians from Brookline, Massachusetts
Boston Board of Aldermen members
Burials at Mount Olivet Cemetery (Washington, D.C.)
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
Presidents of the Boston Common Council
Lindsay Graeme Foster was an Australian judge. He served as a Judge of the Federal Court of Australia from 4 September 2008 to 30 September 2020.

Foster studied at the University of Sydney and was admitted to practice by the Supreme Court of New South Wales in 1976. He practiced as a solicitor until his admission to the bar in 1981, and was appointed Senior Counsel in 1994. He continued to work as a barrister until his appointment to the Federal Court in September 2008, when he filled one of three open vacancies.

See also
List of Judges of the Federal Court of Australia

References 

20th-century births
2021 deaths
Judges of the Federal Court of Australia
Australian Senior Counsel
University of Sydney alumni
Judges of the Supreme Court of the Australian Capital Territory
21st-century Australian judges
Year of birth missing
Electa may refer to:

People
 Mary Electa Allen (1858–1941), American photographer; co-founder of the Deerfield Society of Blue and White Needlework
 Electa Arenal (1935-1969), Mexican artist
 Electa Johnson (1909-2004), American author, lecturer, adventure and sail training pioneer
 Electa Amanda Wright Johnson (1838-1929), American philanthropist
 Electa Quinney (1798–1885), Mohican; member of the Stockbridge-Munsee Community
 Electa Nobles Lincoln Walton (1824-1908), American educator, lecturer, writer and suffragist
 Electa Matilda Ziegler (1841-1932), American philanthropist

Fauna
 Alvania electa, species of minute sea snail
 Catocala electa, moth
 Eulepidotis electa, moth
 Nomada electa, species of nomad bee
 Odostomia electa, species of sea snail
 Zonosemata electa, species of tephritid or fruit flies
St. Joseph Seminary is a Roman Catholic Seminary located in Edmonton, Alberta.

History 

The Seminary opened 1927 under the episcopacy of Archbishop Henry Joseph O'Leary for the training and formation of diocesan priests in what had previously been a Seminary in Downtown Edmonton run by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. The Seminary moved from downtown Edmonton to St. Albert Trail near St. Albert in 1957. In light of the Second Vatican Council, Newman Theological College was set up in 1969 as a degree-granting institution within the same building and began accepting lay students and students from other denominations, while the seminary continued to be used for the formation of Catholic clergy. Since its inception, Newman Theological College has granted all degrees for St. Joseph Seminary students; the seminary itself does not grant any degrees. In 2007, the province bought the seminary's land in order to build Anthony Henday Drive, requiring the seminary to vacate in June 2009. In the 2010, the seminary, along with Newman, moved to new and separate facilities at the intersection of 98 Avenue and 84 Street near the edge of the North Saskatchewan River valley.

In 1990, Archbishop Joseph McNeil invited the Society of Saint-Sulpice to take charge of the formation of seminarians.

Pope Francis resided in St. Joseph Seminary during his visit to Canada in July 2022.

Recent Rectors of St. Joseph Seminary 
 Rev. Lionel Gendron (1990–94) (Currently Bishop of Saint-Jean-Longueuil, Quebec)
 Rev. Marc Ouellet (1994–97) (Currently Cardinal Prefect of Congregation for Bishops, Vatican City)
 Rev. Jean Papen (1997–2000) (Deceased)
 Rev. Luc Bouchard (2000–01) (Currently Bishop of Trois-Rivières, Quebec)
 Rev. Lionel Gendron (2002)
 Rev. Louis-Paul Gauvreau (2002–04) (Deceased)
 Rev. Kevin Beach (2004–05) (Currently Monsignor Beach is Vicar General of Ottawa)
 Rev. Shayne Craig (2005–12)
 Rev. Stephen Hero (2012–2021) (Currently Bishop of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan)
 Rev. Sylvain Casavant (2021-Present)

Current Formation Team at the Seminary 
 Rev. Sylvain Casavant, pss (Rector)
 Rev. Shayne Craig, pss
 Rev. Augusto Garcia, pss
 Rev. Michael Schumacher
 Rev. John Kohler
 Rev. Andrew Schoenberger

References

External links
 St. Joseph Seminary

Universities and colleges in Edmonton
Seminaries and theological colleges in Canada
Educational institutions established in 1927
1927 establishments in Alberta
Pharsalia saperdoides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1866. It is known from Sumatra, Malaysia, Borneo and Java.

References

saperdoides
Beetles described in 1866
Crescent School is a Private preparatory coeducational day School for pupils aged 3 – 11. It is located in the Bilton area of Rugby, Warwickshire, England. It was informally started in 1946, and founded in 1948 as a school for the children of Rugby School masters. It was housed in Rugby School buildings. Having opened its doors to children living in Rugby and the surrounding district, it out–grew its premises and, in 1988, purchased a purpose-built school in Bilton, a leafy, residential suburb approximately 2 miles south of Rugby town centre.

There are currently 167 pupils on role including 19 children aged 3–4 in the very successful Pathfinders Nursery . Since 2017, the school has been a part of the Princethorpe Foundation, alongside secondary school Princethorpe College, fellow primary school Crackley Hall and nursery Little Crackers. The headmaster, Joe Thackway is a member of Independent Association of Preparatory Schools and the school is an accredited member of Independent Schools Council, having undergone Independent Schools Inspectorate and Ofsted inspections.

References

External links
School website

Private schools in Warwickshire
Schools in Rugby, Warwickshire
Tord Holmgren (born 9 November 1957) is a Swedish former footballer who played as a midfielder.

Holmgren won the UEFA Cup twice, in 1982 and 1987. He spent most of his career playing alongside his younger brother Tommy Holmgren for IFK Göteborg.

External links
 
 
 

1957 births
Living people
Swedish men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Allsvenskan players
IFK Göteborg players
Fredrikstad FK players
Sweden men's international footballers
UEFA Cup winning players
Ephraim Eliyahu Lisitzky (; 31 January 1885 – 25 June 1962) was an American Hebrew poet, writer, and educator.

Biography
Born in Minsk in 1885, Lisitzky spent his childhood in Slutzk before moving to Boston with his father in 1900. He spent a brief time studying at the Rabbi Yitzḥak Elḥanan Yeshiva, and received a degree in pharmaceutical chemistry from Marquette University. He afterward spent years teaching Hebrew and Jewish studies in various locations in the United States and Canada. In 1918, he was appointed head of the Communal Hebrew School in New Orleans, where he remained until his retirement.

Lisitzky was a member of the Zionist Organization of America and the Histradut Ivrit. Still, despite his early plans to emigrate to Israel, Lisitzky only visited there twice and remained ambivalent about the prospect throughout his life.

He died in New Orleans in 1962 after a long illness.

Work
Lisitzky is credited with making significant contributions to the representation of marginalized groups in Hebrew literature. He is perhaps best known for his epic poem Medurot do'akhot ('Dying Campfires', 1937), written in unrhymed trochaic tetrameter, which is based on Native American legends. His collection of poems Be'oholey Kush ('In the Tents of Cush', 1953) draws inspiration from African-American folktales and spirituals.

In addition to his poetry, Lisitzky also wrote a number of articles on literature and educational matters in the Hebrew press, which were collected in his book, Bi-shevilei ḥayyim ve-sifrut ('In the Paths of Life and Literature', 1961). He is also the only American Hebrew poet to have written an autobiography, which was published under the title Eleh toldot Adam ('These Are the Generations of Adam', 1959).

Honours
He was awarded honorary doctorates from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1949 and the Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion in 1960 for his literary achievements.

Selected bibliography

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Translation of Eleh toldot adam into English.
 
 
 "Yulius Keisar" . In

References

1885 births
1962 deaths
20th-century American educators
20th-century American poets
20th-century American translators
American male poets
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the United States
English–Hebrew translators
Hebrew-language poets
Jewish American poets
Jewish educators
Jews and Judaism in New Orleans
Marquette University alumni
Poets from Louisiana
Translators of William Shakespeare
Writers from Minsk
Writers from New Orleans
Norman Maxwell Oliver (14 November 1885 – 20 February 1938) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Family
The son of Charles Edward Oliver, and Jane Oliver, née Carson, Norman Maxwell Oliver was born in Brunswick, Victoria on 14 November 1885.

Siblings
His brothers Les and George also played VFL football, for Richmond and Melbourne respectively.

Football
Oliver played in 33 games over three years with Collingwood in the VFL. He was a wingman for Collingwood in the 1910 Grand Final win over Carlton.

Death
At the time, a grazier in Swan Hill, while fighting a bushfire on the afternoon of Saturday, 19 February 1938, Oliver attempted to stop a bolting horse attached to a spring cart. In the process he was run over and injured. The bushfire caught up to him, his clothing caught fire, and he was extensively burned. He died later in hospital soon after he was admitted, on Sunday, 20 February 1938.
FIRE-FIGHTER KILLED
Former Athlete.
SWAN HILL, Sunday.— With the assistance of an employe, Mr. Norman Oliver was engaged tn extinguishing a grass fire on his property at Pental Island vesterday afternoon, when the wind changed suddenly and caused a chapter of accidents. The horse attached to the spring cart on which Oliver was standing became terrified, and dashed towards the fire. Oliver sprang to the ground and tried to head it off, but he missed his footing and the wheel of the cart passed over his left leg. Oliver was extensively burnt about the arms and legs, and was admitted to hospital in a critical condition.Mr. Oliver died later from the injuries he suffered. He was 62 years of age, and was a member of a well-known Bendigo family. In his younger days he played with the Colllngwood football team, and was a successful athlete, having won the Shepparton Gift and other important events. He also played with the South Bendigo football club and Cnstlemalne, having been a post president of the former club.Until about three years ago he was licensee of tho City Club Hotel, Bendigo, and subsequently was In partnership in tho management of the Royal Hotel, Swan Hill, which he left last year to take up grazing at Pental Island, in the Kerang district.        The Age, 21 February 1938.

References

External links

 
 
 Norm Oliver, at ''Collingwood Forever".

1885 births
Collingwood Football Club players
Collingwood Football Club premiership players
Castlemaine Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
1938 deaths
VFL/AFL premiership players
Deaths from fire
Accidental deaths in Victoria (state)
People from Brunswick, Victoria
The Green Bank Observatory (previously National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank) is an astronomical observatory located in the National Radio Quiet Zone in Green Bank, West Virginia, U.S. It is the operator of the Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope, the world's largest fully steerable radio telescope.

The observatory was established as the National Science Foundation's (NSF) National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO) in 1956 and made its first observations in 1958. It served as the NRAO's headquarters until 1966, after which the facility was known as the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Green Bank.

In October 2016, the observatory became an independent institution following a 2012 recommendation that the NSF fully divest itself from the facility by October 1, 2016.

Green Bank Observatory subsequently retained partial NSF funding, established private contracts, and formed a partnership with West Virginia University. It is operated by the nonprofit Associated Universities, Inc., under a cooperative agreement with the National Science Foundation.

Active telescopes

 Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope
 140 Foot (43m) Telescope
 20 Meter Telescope
 40 Foot Telescope

Historic and other telescopes

 300 Foot Radio Telescope – suddenly collapsed in November 1988, from the loss of a gusset plate
 Green Bank Interferometer 
 Reber Radio Telescope – designated a National Historic Landmark in 1989
 Howard E. Tatel Radio Telescope — utilized in Project Ozma in 1960, the first search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) with a radio telescope
 45 Foot Telescope

See also
 List of astronomical observatories

References

External links

 
 

 

Astronomical observatories in West Virginia
Radio observatories
Astronomy institutes and departments
Organizations based in West Virginia
Research institutes in West Virginia
Research institutes established in 1956
Scientific organizations established in 1956
1956 establishments in West Virginia
National Science Foundation
Buildings and structures in Pocahontas County, West Virginia
Gubhana is a village in Badli Tehsil in Jhajjar District of Haryana State, India. Its Pin code is 124105 and postal head office is Bahadurgarh.

Nearby villages
 Lukshar (3 km)
 Shah Pur (5 km)
 Badli (5 km)
 Kheri Jatt (6 km)
 Lagarpur (7 km)
 Majri(1km)

References 

Villages in Jhajjar district
MacLarens Landing is a community in West Carleton-March Ward in Ottawa, Ontario.

The area's name is derived from James Maclaren, who opened a mill in nearby Buckingham, Quebec.

Ontario MPP Jack MacLaren is a descendant and resides in the area.

References

Neighbourhoods in Ottawa
Socket 940 is a 940-pin socket for 64-bit AMD Opteron server processors and AMD Athlon 64 FX consumer processors. It was one of the first sockets designed for AMD's AMD64 range of processors.

This socket is entirely square in shape and pins are arranged in a grid with the exception of four key pins used to align the processor and the corners. AMD's Opteron and the older AMD Athlon 64 FX (FX-51) use Socket 940.

Technical specifications
Microprocessors designed for this socket were intended to be used in a server platform, and as such provide additional features to provide additional robustness. One such feature is the acceptance of only registered memory. 

While the more recent 940-pin socket AM2 is visually similar to this one, the two are electrically incompatible due to the integrated memory controller. Socket 940 CPUs integrate a DDR controller, whereas AM2 models use a DDR2 controller.

See also
List of AMD microprocessors

References

External links
AMD Product Information
AMD Technical Details for Athlon64 and Athlon FX
AMD Socket 940 Design Specification (rev 3.03)
AMD 940 Pin Package Functional Data Sheet (rev 3.05)

AMD server sockets
José Cuneo (born 1965) is an Argentine comics artist, painter and illustrator.

Born in Buenos Aires, Cuneo's father was a doctor and his mother a teacher. He moved to France in 1986. He has drawn for Pif Gadget and Gai pied, and has also created public service comics to raise awareness of the threat of AIDS. Like his precursor Copi, he is openly gay and uses his work to candidly address issues of gay life.

Cuneo's work is characterized by stylized figures with eyes facing in all directions. As a painter, he has exhibited his work in Paris and Amsterdam

Bibliography
Y'a plus d'hommes, Free boy hors-série n° 1.
Vieille, moche et méchante, Albin Michel, 1990.
Le Mariage de Roberto, éditions gaies et lesbiennes, 1999.
Avec Christophe Marcq, Le Petit Madame H illustré, éditions gaies et bi, 2002.

External links
 Official site

1965 births
Living people
Artists from Buenos Aires
Argentine people of Italian descent
Argentine comics artists
Argentine painters
Argentine male painters
Gay painters
LGBT comics creators
Argentine gay artists
Argentine LGBT painters
Common Building Block (CBB) was a set of technical standards for laptop components introduced by Intel in 2005, and adopted by some manufacturers, including Asus, Compal, and Quanta.

Creation
In 2004, the Common Building Block program promoted the use of industry-accepted mechanical and electrical specifications for three notebook components: 14.1-inch, 15-inch, and 15.4-inch liquid crystal displays (LCDs); 9.5mm and 12.7mm optical disc drives (ODDs); and 2.5-inch hard disk drives (HDDs). The program consisted of:
A Web site to provide a centralized repository of information about the program, participants, and platform and ingredient specifications
A continually updated list of CBB-compliant ingredients (submitted by suppliers)
A testing and verification service for candidate products

The defunct repository site mobileformfactors.org was established to standardize components, and included:
Hard disk drives
Optical disc drives
Liquid crystal display panels
Battery packs
AC/DC power adapters
Keyboards
Customizable notebook panels

References

Common Building Block Specifications
Intel pushes for conformity in notebooks
Intel looks to attract leading notebook vendors for CBB initiative, 17 oct 2006

Intel products
Laptops
Standards
El Jícaro could mean either of the following geographical locations:

El Jícaro, El Progreso, Guatemala
El Jícaro, Nueva Segovia, Nicaragua
El Jícaro, Veracruz, Mexico
El Jícaro, Texiguat, El Paraiso, Honduras. Its geographical coordinates are 13° 42' 19" North, 87° 0' 34" West.
El Jícaro (river), El Salvador
The Smith & Wesson Model 52, sometimes referred to as the 38 Master, is a semi-automatic pistol developed by Smith & Wesson for Bullseye shooting.  It was one of the first semiautomatic pistols chambered in .38 Special with flush-seated, full wadcutter bullets. The shape of the rimmed cartridge limited the magazine capacity to five rounds. A variant, known as the Model 952, in 9 mm Parabellum, is still produced in limited quantities by Smith & Wesson's Performance Center. The Model 52 was discontinued in 1993 when the machinery to manufacture the pistol broke down and it was deemed too costly to replace.

History
In 1961, Smith & Wesson Model introduced the Model 52 as a match-grade target pistol derived from the Smith & Wesson Model 39.  It was chambered in .38 Special Wadcutter for the sport of Bullseye shooting.

The first version, known simply as the Model 52, retained the basic trigger mechanism of the Model 39, with the Double-Action function selectable via a simple frame-mounted setscrew, allowing the pistol to be fired in either single-action or double-action mode depending on the setscrew's adjustment.

In 1963, the Model 52-1 was introduced with a separately developed single-action trigger system and was manufactured until 1970, when it was succeeded by the Model 52-2. Changes to the 52-2 included an improved extractor and this version was manufactured for 23 years.

By 1992, the 30-year-old machinery used to make the Model 52 was showing signs of age and was starting to fail. Smith & Wesson decided against replacing it and the handgun was discontinued. The last model 52-2 was completed on July 23, 1993. The pistol's serial number was “TZW9149” and it was delivered to the company's private gun vault as an archive piece.

Model 952 

The Smith & Wesson Model 952 was introduced in 2000 as a Performance Center pistol based on the Model 52 but chambered in 9mm. Enhancements included a 5” match-grade barrel, titanium-coated spherical barrel bushing, 9-round magazine, loaded chamber indicator and a slide-mounted decocking lever. An enhanced version was produced in 2004 and a long slide variant with a 6" barrel debuted in 2006.Smith & Wesson would later on discontinue the Model 952 in 2012.

References

9mm Parabellum semi-automatic pistols
Smith & Wesson semi-automatic pistols
Semi-automatic pistols of the United States