Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of the first minority male lawyer(s) and judge(s) in West Virginia. It includes the year in which the men were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are men who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

Firsts in West Virginia's history

Lawyers 
 First African American male: John H. Hill (1881)
 First African American male (actively practice): J.R. Clifford (1887)

State judges 
 First African American male: Leon P. Miller (1968) 
First African American male (Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia): Franklin Cleckley (1969)

Firsts in local history 

 James Knox Smith: First African American male lawyer in McDowell County, West Virginia (c. 1880s)
 Charles E. Price: First African American male to graduate from the West Virginia University College of Law (1949)
 Franklin Cleckley: First African American male to serve as a law professor at the West Virginia University College of Law (1969)
 Donald L. Pitts: First African American male to serve as the President of the Raleigh County Bar Association, West Virginia (1996)

See also 

 List of first minority male lawyers and judges in the United States

Other topics of interest 

 List of first women lawyers and judges in the United States
 List of first women lawyers and judges in West Virginia

References

Bibliography 

 
 

 
Minority, West Virginia, first
Minority, West Virginia, first
Legal history of West Virginia
Lists of people from West Virginia
West Virginia lawyers
Smarthinking was an academic online tutoring service, provided by Pearson Education. The service provided on-demand support from tutors in over 25 subjects. Smarthinking used a pedagogical approach along with whiteboard interface technology to connect students and tutors. After over 20 years, the service closed in August of 2023. 

Smarthinking launched in 1999 to provide real-time assistance for students in postsecondary education. In 2007, Smarthinking was honored with the Software & Information Industry Association (SIIA) CODie award for Best Instruction Solutions for Students at Home.

History
In an effort to expand its offerings, Pearson Education acquired Smarthinking in February 2011. December 1, 2011 Smarthinking launched its new discipline of support for reading. Tutors could perform live sessions in core areas of vocabulary,  reading and comprehension. In 2012, Pearson reported the addition of Liberal Arts Math to its Math services. To date Smarthinking has over 1500 tutors, and has completed between  6 and 7 million tutoring sessions. It is headquartered in 1919 M. St., NW Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036.

Leadership
Smarthinking leadership team was composed of former college professors and experts in their disciplines.

Christa Ehmann Powers, Ph.D. has served as Vice President & Chief Education Officer since Smarthinking’s launch in 1999, and heads the development of online tutoring and instructional services in the United States and internationally.

Results
Pearson- conducted efficacy studies on the effectiveness of Smarthinking have shown the impact of usage, including:

• Students using Smarthinking at Volunteer State Community College were eight times more likely to successfully complete their courses.

References

Further reading

External links
 

E-learning
The men's 800 metres event  at the 1974 European Athletics Indoor Championships was held on 9 and 10 March in Gothenburg.

Medalists

Results

Heats
Held on 9 March.First 2 from each heat (Q) qualified directly for the final.

Final
Held on 10 March.

References

800 metres at the European Athletics Indoor Championships
800
James C. Millstone (January 16, 1930 – June 25, 1992) was an American journalist and editor.

Career
Millstone was an editor and former Washington correspondent of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He started working for The Post-Dispatch in 1956. In the 60s, he began covering Washington. In 1971, he returned to St. Louis and worked as an editor, eventually working his way up to becoming a senior assistant managing editor.

Family
Millstone was married to his wife Pat W. Millstone and together they had three sons named Jason, Colin, and Jeremy. He was the son of Hilda Millstone. He also had two grandchildren.

Death
Millstone died on June 25, 1992, at his home in University City, Missouri, at the age of 62. The cause of his death was from brain cancer.

Awards and honors
As an assistant managing editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, his work landed him on the master list of Nixon political opponents.

Court case
He sued Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, who refused him auto insurance after an elderly neighbor reported him to police in retaliation for having Vietnam War protestors as guests. Because the investigating agency made no attempt to double-check, Millstone won a landmark court judgment of $40,000 from the firm.

References

Sources
Staff report (July 18, 1977). Striking Back At the Super Snoops. Time magazine
Mention of James Millstone's death

1930 births
1992 deaths
American male journalists
20th-century American writers
20th-century American journalists
20th-century American male writers
Hello Big Man is the 11th studio album by American singer-songwriter Carly Simon, released by Warner Bros. Records, on August 31, 1983.

The album was Simon's last for Warner Bros. (and for what became the Warner Music Group, having also spent time with Elektra Records), as it was a commercial disappointment upon release, despite a positive reception from critics. The album featured Sly Dunbar and Robbie Shakespeare on a number of tracks, including one Bob Marley cover.

The album title refers to the reply that Simon's mother, Andrea Simon, gave to her father, Richard Simon, when they first met. He said "hello little woman", and she replied "hello big man".

Reception

Writing in Rolling Stone, Don Shewey called the album "Carly Simon's best in years," stating that she "has returned to the sort of beautiful, folk-based singing and songwriting that originally made the world fall in love with her." He singled out "It Happens Everyday" and the title track as "two of the album's best songs," and also stated "her rendition of Bob Marley's ‘Is This Love?’ is particularly terrific, especially the way Simon's light, floating soprano mixes with Sly and Robbie's exquisite funk foundation."

In a retrospective review from AllMusic, William Ruhlmann called the album "a return to the style of Anticipation and No Secrets after years of following trends -- the songs were romantic, with the erotic edge that had charged much of Simon's best material. The album was typically uneven, but also typically personal and compelling." He also singled out the title track as "a winning account of her parents' courting."

Music videos
The music video for the lead single "You Know What to Do" was directed by Dominic Orlando, from a concept by Simon. It was filmed on location in Martha's Vineyard, at her home and in the surrounding woods. The video received moderate airplay on MTV in the autumn of 1983.

Simon also filmed a music video for the title track, "Hello Big Man", which features photos and film footage of her parents. Simon's mother, Andrea Simon, appears at the end of the video. The video also includes the American actor and singer Al Corley, who had also been featured on the cover of Simon's previous album Torch, and with whom Simon had a brief romance.

The music video for the song "It Happens Everyday" was played in movie theaters during "coming attractions".

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Personnel

Musicians

Production

Charts
Album – Billboard (United States)

Singles – Billboard (United States)

References

External links
Carly Simon's Official Website

1983 albums
Carly Simon albums
Warner Records albums
Albums recorded at United Western Recorders
Ndom is a language spoken on Yos Sudarso Island in Papua province, Indonesia. It is reported to have numbers in senary (base 6). A problem from the 2007 International Linguistics Olympiad focused on this number system.

References

External links 
 The Number system of Ndom
Ndom. New Guinea World.

Languages of western New Guinea
Kolopom languages
Fencing at the 2010 Asian Games was held in Guangda Gymnasium, Guangzhou, China from November 18 to 23, 2010.

Schedule

Medalists

Men

Women

Medal table

Participating nations
A total of 221 athletes from 23 nations competed in fencing at the 2010 Asian Games:

References
Men's Individual Foil Results
Men's Individual Epée Results
Men's Team Epée Results
Men's Individual Sabre Results
Men's Team Sabre Results
Women's Individual Epée Results
Women's Individual Foil Results
Women's Team Foil Results
Women's Individual Sabre Results
Women's Team Sabre Results

External links
Fencing Site of 2010 Asian Games 

 
2010
2010 Asian Games events
Asian Games
2010 Asian Games
Hyacinthe-François-Isaac Decomberousse (3 July 1786 – 23 May 1856) was a French dramatist. He wrote under the pen name « Montbrun »

Theatre 
 Le Lépreux de la vallée d'Aoste, 3-act melodrama with Théodore Baudouin d'Aubigny and Jean-Toussaint Merle, théâtre de la Porte-Saint-Martin, 13 August 1822 ;
 Jane Shore, 3 acts melodrama with Armand-François Jouslin de La Salle, Alphonse de Chavanges, théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin, (1824)
 Le Docteur d'Altona, 3-act melodrama with Alphonse de Chavanges and Auguste Maillard, théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin, (18 October 1825).
 

19th-century French dramatists and playwrights
Writers from Vienne, Isère
1786 births
1856 deaths
The Ghost and the Tout also known as Ghost and the Tout is a 2018 Nigerian ghost film, written and directed by Charles Uwagbai. The film stars Sambasa Nzeribe, Toyin Abraham, Rachael Okonkwo and Omowumi Dada in the lead roles. The film had its theatrical release in Nigeria on 11 May 2018 and received positive reviews from the critics.

The film became a huge box office success grossing 30 million within one week and remained as the fifth highest grossing Nigerian film in 2018. The film still occupies the 25th position in the overall list of highest grossing films in Nigeria. The movie streams on Netflix.

Plot 
The plot of the film revolves around a young woman from the ghetto who is called Isila (Toyin Abraham). She encounters a ghost called Mike (Sambasa Nzeribe), who is in need of her assistance to communicate with the people he left behind. At the ghost's request, she becomes tangled and puzzled in solving a murder mystery and her life takes an interesting turn. Only she knows and understands what would happen in the future.

Cast 

 Sambasa Nzeribe as ghost (Mike)
 Toyin Abraham as Isila
 Rachael Okonkwo
 Ronke Ojo
 Chioma Chukwuka
 Lasisi Elenu
 Chioma Omeruah
 Dele Odule
 Chiwetalu Agu
 Femi Adebayo
 Omowumi Dada
 Princess Oyebo
 Bayray McNwizu
 Jumoke George

Box Office 
The Ghost And The Tout grossed ₦ 30 million after 1 week in cinemas and ₦ 77 million overall.

Sequel 
The sequel, The Ghost And The Tout Too was released on September 5, 2021 and premiered on Netflix on July 15, 2022.

References

External links
 

2018 films
2010s ghost films
English-language Nigerian films
2010s English-language films
Nigerian comedy-drama films
Tsai Ming-Hung (; born 2 September 1966) is a retired Taiwanese professional baseball player who competed in the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was part of the Chinese Taipei baseball team which won the silver medal. He is a right-handed submarine pitcher.

After the Barcelona Olympics Tsai joined China Times Eagles of the Chinese Professional Baseball League(CPBL). He left an unsatisfactory 3-win, 7-loss record during his three 1993~1995 seasons and was waived after the 1995 CPBL season. He currently runs small business in his home town Yunlin County.

External links
profile

1966 births
Living people
Asian Games competitors for Chinese Taipei
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players at the 1990 Asian Games
Baseball players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
China Times Eagles players
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic baseball players for Taiwan
Olympic medalists in baseball
Olympic silver medalists for Taiwan
People from Yunlin County
Taiwanese baseball players
Sisyphus indicus, is a species of dung beetle found in India, Nepal and Sri Lanka.

References 

Scarabaeinae
Insects of Sri Lanka
Insects of India
Insects described in 1831
Sahel Sounds is an American record label, based in Portland, Oregon which specializes in music from the southern part of the Sahara desert.

Details
Sahel Sounds was founded by Christopher Kirkley, a self-proclaimed "amateur ethnomusicologist", who traveled to Africa in 2008 after hearing a CD by Afel Bocoum. Kirkley spent almost two years in Mauritania, Mali, and Niger. When he returned, he started the label, which releases albums frequently recorded by Kirkley in the field. Some of the earliest releases were songs collected from musicians' cellphones, under the title Music from Saharan Cellphones. Problems there included finding out who these artists were so he could get the right permissions and to pay them for their music; he says that the artists received 60% of the proceeds from the first album. One of the artists featured on these compilations was Mdou Moctar, whom Kirkley convinced afterward to star in a remake of the Prince film Purple Rain. 

As an effort to steer clear of cultural appropriation, he claims complete transparency about finances, and divides all profits equally between the group and the label.

Artists
Ahmedou Ahmed Lowla
Ahmed Ag Kaedy
DJ Diaki
Etran de L'Air
Kader Tarhanin
Les Filles de Illighadad
Luka Productions
Mamman Sani
Mdou Moctar
Tallawit Timbouctou
Hama

Compilations
Music From Saharan Cellphones
Music From Saharan Whatsapp

See also 

 Desert blues

References

External links

American record labels
Desert blues
Giovani Luiz Neitzke or simply Giovani (born February 28, 1989) is a goalkeeper player from Brazil. His brother André Luís Neitzke is also footballer.

Playing career
Giovani came through the youth team at Grêmio and SER Caxias. He joined top team of Grêmio in 2007. In September, he moved to J2 League club, Cerezo Osaka. His brother André Luís Neitzke also played for the club in 2006.

References
Giovani at playmakerstats.com (English version of ogol.com.br)

1989 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Brazilian expatriate men's footballers
Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
Cerezo Osaka players
J2 League players
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
Brazilian people of German descent
Men's association football midfielders
Bower is a Scottish and English surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

 Adrian Bower (born 1970), English actor
 Archibald Bower (1686–1766), Scottish historian
 B. M. Bower (1871–1940), American novelist
 Billy Bower (1887–1954), English footballer
 David Bower (born 1969), Welsh actor
 Edward Bower (1635–1667), English portrait painter
 Emma Eliza Bower (1852–1937) American physician, club-woman, and newspaper owner, publisher, editor
 Frederick Orpen Bower (1855–1948), English botanist
 Graham John Bower (1848–1933), Irish diplomat
 Gordon H. Bower (1932–2020), American cognitive psychologist
 Hetty Bower (1905–2013), English activist
 Iris Bower (1915–2005), a Royal Air Force nurse
 James Campbell Bower (born 1988), English actor, singer, and model
 Jeff Bower (American football) (born 1953), American football coach
 Jeff Bower (basketball) (born 1961), American basketball executive
 Johnny Bower (1924–2017), Canadian hockey goaltender
 John Nott-Bower (1892–1972), British policeman
 Lester Bower (1947–2015), American mass murderer
 Louisa Nott-Bower (née Yorke, 1861–1925), Welsh archer
 Mark Bower (born 1980), English footballer
 Marvin Bower (1903–2003), American lawyer
 Matthew Bower, British musician
 Michael Bower (born 1975), American actor
 Norman Adolph Henry Bower (1907–1990), British politician
 Paul Bower (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
 Robert Bower (disambiguation), multiple people
 Scott Bower (born 1978), American soccer player
 Shane Bower (wrestler) (1965–2007), Canadian professional Wrestler
 Steve Bower, English radio presenter
 Thomas Bower (1838–1919), English architect
 Tom Bower (born 1946), British writer
 Tom Bower (actor) (born 1938), American actor
 Walter Bower (c.1385–1449), Scottish chronicler

See also
Bauer (surname)
Bowers (surname)

English-language surnames
Scottish surnames
Great Southern Football League may refer to:

Great Southern Football League (South Australia)
Great Southern Football League (Western Australia)

See also
Southern Football League (disambiguation)
Calosima is a gelechioid moth genus of the family Blastobasidae.

Species

 Calosima albafasciata Adamski, 2002
 Calosima albafaciella
 Calosima albapenella
 Calosima alienigenae
 Calosima arguta
 Calosima argyrosplendella
 Calosima ancorae
 Calosima audentiae
 Calosima carinae
 Calosima citharae
 Calosima dianella
 Calosima darwini Adamski & Landry, 1997
 Calosima elyella
 Calosima fabulae
 Calosima fallaciae
 Calosima favillae
 Calosima flammae
 Calosima furiae
 Calosima helicae
 Calosima illicis
 Calosima laureae
 Calosima lepidophaga
 Calosima lucidella
 Calosima malikuli Adamski, 2002
 Calosima medusae
 Calosima megarae
 Calosima melanostriatella
 Calosima moriutii Adamski, 2002
 Calosima munroei
 Calosima orbae
 Calosima orthophrontis
 Calosima paterae
 Calosima sepulturae
 Calosima tesserae

References

 
Blastobasidae genera
Freda James and Kay Stammers successfully defended their title, defeating Sarah Fabyan and Helen Jacobs in the final, 6–2, 6–1 to win the ladies' doubles tennis title at the 1936 Wimbledon Championships.

Seeds

  Freda James /  Kay Stammers (champions)
  Sarah Fabyan /  Helen Jacobs (final)
  Simonne Mathieu /  Billie Yorke (quarterfinals)
  Jadwiga Jędrzejowska /  Susan Noel (quarterfinals)

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

The nationalities of Mrs Clara Black, Mrs GL Baker and Mrs EA Kemp are unknown.

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

The nationalities of M Parr and WE Sargeant are unknown.

Section 4

References

External links

Women's Doubles
Wimbledon Championship by year – Women's doubles
Wimbledon Championships - Doubles
Wimbledon Championships - Doubles
The Williamstown Chronicle was a weekly newspaper published in Williamstown, Victoria, a suburb of Melbourne.

Publication began in May 1854, trading under the name Williamstown Trade Circular. In September 1856, the name was changed to the Williamstown Chronicle, which lasted until the paper was absorbed by the Williamstown Advertiser in 1964.

The Williamstown Chronicle was the first newspaper for the area and the third suburban newspaper to exist in Australia. It was started by John Bennett Stephens, who produced the paper in his office in Ann Street and distributed it for free. The paper lost currency in 1874, which led to John. B. Stephens standing aside as editor. His son, J. C. Stephens, took over as editor, promising to create a "re-modelled and enlarged" version of the paper. J. C. Stephens was unsuccessful at his venture and by 1880 the paper had been bought by Robert G. Neale. As the new editor, he enlarged the paper to forty-six columns by 1882.

After competing with the Williamstown Advertiser (started 1874) for over a decade, Neale decided to sell the paper in 1892. Ownership passed into the hands of Mr Bower and Frank Young who retained control until 1933 when Bower retired, leaving Young as the paper's sole proprietor.

References

External links 
 

Defunct newspapers published in Victoria (state)
Newspapers established in 1854
Williamstown, Victoria
1854 establishments in Australia
Weekly newspapers published in Australia
Publications disestablished in 1964
Newspapers on Trove
Mount Barnett Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a cattle station in Western Australia.

It is situated approximately  north of Fitzroy Crossing and  east of Derby in the Kimberley region. Manning Creek runs through the property and the tourist destination, Manning Gorge, is also found within the station boundaries. The property is accessed off the Gibb River Road.

The  pastoral lease is currently held by the Kupungarri Aboriginal Corporation.

The property had been established prior to 1903 when it was stocked by cattle that were taken from Fitzroy Crossing and across the King Leopold Ranges (modern-day Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges) in the first drove across the range. In the same year the station was being managed by Mick O'Connor who remained there until at least 1912. In 1912 it was owned by the Rose Brothers. Mount Barnett was one of eight properties located along the Lennard River, all of which were very isolated at the time, and not being serviced by a mail run.

In 1920 it was owned by Ben Copley, who was running cattle. Copley also owned Karbar Station near Yalgoo and had overlanded herds for the  journey.

Fred Merry took over management of the station in the mid 1920s and assisted the police in suppressing the local Aborigines who had been spearing cattle on the property. The station was abandoned soon afterwards after cattle tick had arrived in the area, however pastoral activity has continued in modern times under traditional custodianship.

See also
List of ranches and stations
List of pastoral leases in Western Australia

References

Stations in the Kimberley (Western Australia)
X44 or X-44 may refer to:

Agent X44, 2007 Star Cinema film starring Vhong Navarro as Agent X44 with Mariel Rodriguez in her film debut
Lockheed Martin X-44 MANTA (Multi-Axis No-Tail Aircraft), a conceptual aircraft design by Lockheed Martin that has been studied by NASA and the U.S. Air Force
Lockheed Martin X-44 (UAV), an unmanned aerial vehicle by Lockheed Martin, unrelated to the X-44 MANTA
Team X44, an Extreme E electric offroad rally racing team founded by Lewis Hamilton

See also

 X4 (disambiguation)
 44 (disambiguation)
 X (disambiguation)