Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Moses Judah Hays (1799 – 12 November 1861) was a Canadian businessman and municipal leader. He established and managed the first water-works in Montreal, and served as the city's chief of police from 1854 until his death.

Early life
Moses Judah Hays was born into a prominent Jewish family in Montreal. His mother, Brandele Abigail (; 1762–1840), was the sister of fur trader David David. His father, Andrew Hays (1742–1835), one of the founders of the Shearith Israel Synagogue, came from a well-established Sephardic family which emigrated from Holland to the United States in the first quarter of the eighteenth century. Among his relatives were lawyer Daniel P. Hays, ophthalmologist Isaac Hays, police officer , and painter .

Career
Hays began his career as a clerk in Montreal's Royal Engineers Department and continued to contribute to civic life for many years thereafter. He joined the Montreal Mechanics' Institution in 1829. When Montreal was incorporated as a city in 1832, Hays established its first municipal water system, which he operated until selling it to the city at a loss in 1845. He was also a director of Joseph Masson's gas company and of the Montreal Provident and Savings Bank, and between 1836 and 1840 served as a judge on the Court of Special Sessions, which administered the city. In 1837, he and Benjamin Hart were appointed magistrates, becoming the first Jews in Canada to be appointed to that office.

He opened Hays House in Dalhousie Square in 1847. The four-storey block of buildings included a hotel, a shopping area, and a theatre, and featured a panoramic view extending over the entire city. It became a centre of activity for Montreal's nouveau riche. The theatre hosted concerts by Anna Bishop, Nicolas-Charles Bochsa, the Germania Musical Society, and others, as well as theatrical performances. After the burning of the Parliament Buildings in April 1849, Hays leased the building to Parliament to serve as its temporary seat. It was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1852.

Hays was active in the Montreal Jewish community, serving as gabbai and later president of the Shearith Israel Synagogue. He planned and superintended the construction of a new building for the Synagogue, which opened in 1838. In 1847, he and Rev. Abraham de Sola organized the Hebrew Philanthropic Society to assist poor Jewish immigrants.

Outside the Jewish community, Hays served as president of the Montreal Agricultural Society, secretary of the Montreal Mechanics' Institute, and a member of the Provincial Grand Lodge. In 1849, he was appointed to Montreal's Central Board of Health. In 1854, he was installed as Chief of Police.

Hays died of a sudden heart attack on the morning of 12 November 1861.

Notes

References

1799 births
1861 deaths
19th-century Canadian Jews
Anglophone Quebec people
Montreal police chiefs
John Ralston is an American acoustic/electric guitarist singer-songwriter. He is originally from Lake Worth, Florida, United States, and is a member of the band Legends of Rodeo (formerly called Recess Theory), which is currently on an indefinite hiatus.  He has released two full-length albums, two EPs, and released his third solo record, Shadows of the Summertime in 2011. A 7"single of "Jesus Christ" b/w "A Marigny Christmas" was released in early 2011.

Discography
Needle Bed (Vagrant Records, 2006)
Sorry Vampire (Vagrant Records, 2007)
Shadows of the Summertime (Self Released, 2011)

EPs
When We Are Cats (Self Released, 2005)
Box of Chocolates (Vagrant Records, 2006)
Fragile (Vagrant Records, 2007)
White Spiders (Self Released, 2008)
Jesus Christ (24 Hour Service Station, 2011)
Wildlands (Self Released, 2011)
Verbal Tan (Self Released, 2017)

Production credits
"Something More" by Matt Minchew (2011)
"The Sun Clouded Over" by Keith Michaud (2008)

Non-album tracks
 "Everything to Be Afraid Of" – played live
 "Blacklisted (Demo)" – released on his MySpace page, no longer available
 "Rivermountainview" – released on his Myspace
 "Sea Garden Blue" – released on Fresh Ink sampler

Films
The song "Gone, Gone, Gone" is featured in the 2008 indie film The Other Side of the Tracks.

References

American rock musicians
American rock songwriters
American rock singers
Singer-songwriters from Florida
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Dashboard Confessional members
24 Hour Service Station artists
Ohlsdorf is a railway station in Hamburg, Germany, located at the junction of the Hamburg-Altona link line with the Alster Valley line and the Hamburg Airport line in Ohlsdorf, Hamburg near the Ohlsdorf Cemetery.

History
On 6 December 1906, the Hamburg-Altonaer Stadt- und Vorortbahn (City and suburban railway) — later abbreviated Hamburg S-Bahn — opened the double track Ohlsdorf–Blankenese line. Planned as an electric railway with overhead lines, the trains were first steam powered, because of difficulties concerning the construction of the electrical installations and a delay delivering the engines. Overhead lines were completed by , however, electric operation only started on 29 January 1908.

Prior to 2008, Ohlsdorf had a bus shuttle service to bring passengers from the station to the airport. This was discontinued when a new station was constructed in the airport. An S-Bahn maintenance depot is located south-east of the station.

Services

Ohlsdorf is served by the Hamburg S-Bahn S1 and S11 lines — from Wedel in the state of Schleswig-Holstein or Blankenese to Poppenbüttel or Hamburg Airport — and Hamburg U-Bahn U1 line, from Norderstedt to Großhansdorf in Schleswig Holstein or the Hamburg suburb of Wohldorf-Ohlstedt.

Passengers travelling in the direction from the central station to the airport have to pay attention at Ohlsdorf, the last station before the airport, because all trains are split at this station. The front part (carriages 1, 2 and 3) proceeds to the airport, while the rear part (carriages 4, 5 and 6) runs to the suburb of Poppenbüttel. Signs and announcements in German and English language inform passengers. Trains pause at Ohlsdorf for about 2 minutes to couple or uncouple and to allow passengers to change to the desired half of the train.

Gallery

See also 

 Hamburger Verkehrsverbund (HVV)
 List of Hamburg S-Bahn stations
 List of Hamburg U-Bahn stations

References

External links

 Line and route network plans at hvv.de 

Hamburg S-Bahn stations in Hamburg
Hamburg U-Bahn stations in Hamburg
U1 (Hamburg U-Bahn) stations
Buildings and structures in Hamburg-Nord
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1906
Frederick "Fred" Lynch (born 10 May 1936) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Lynch appeared in six of the opening eight rounds of the 1956 VFL season, while on permit from Coragulac. He wasn't able to fully commit to Essendon due to his farm work and chose to remain in the Hampden Football League. A half back flanker, he played briefly for Colac, before returning to Coragulac in 1959. He won the Maskell Medal in 1961.

His son, Paul Lynch, played for Geelong from 1993 to 2000.

References

1936 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Essendon Football Club players
Colac Football Club players
Coragulac Football Club players
Living people
Petersburg, North Carolina may refer to:
Petersburg, Burke County, North Carolina
Petersburg, Madison County, North Carolina
Petersburg, Onslow County, North Carolina
Moravian Falls, North Carolina, formerly called Petersburg
Local council elections were held for 23 localities in Malta on 11 March 2006. Traditionally, this round of elections has given positive results to the Nationalist Party, with the biggest villages apart from Żabbar, being the traditional villages in which the Nationalist Party (Sliema, Naxxar, Birkirkara) obtains best results. Eighty-eight percent of the voting documents were collected.

Results

Overview 
The Malta Labour Party (MLP) has won the Local Council elections with 53.8% of first count votes. The PN obtained 43% while Alternattiva Demokratika and independent candidates obtained 3.2%. While 3.2% may seem insignificant on a national level, this is not in the case of one locality, namely Marsaskala, as 0.76% of these translated in 604 votes and a seat for a new independent group, Grupp Indipendenti Marsaskala in the Marsascala Local Council, headed by ex PN MP Dr Josie Muscat.

Results Table

Background in multiple localities 

The Nationalist Party is at present in government. It has introduced several measures which might affect the election such as the rise in the price of electricity.
A former Nationalist MP, Dr Josie Muscat along with three other members of the new GIM (Maltese: Grupp Indipendenti Marsascala), has successfully contested the elections in Marsaskala as an independent candidate on a campaign opposing the waste recycling plant in Marsaskala, the fish farms industry just 6 km away from Marsascala and the exclusion of Marsaskala from the tourist zone by the government. The three other G.I.M contestants were Marvic Attard Gialanze (first independent female mayor in the first-ever local councils' elections in 1994), John J Cole, and Mariella Cutajar.
Dr. Muscat was elected to Marsaskala's 2006/9 local council representing G.I.M., whose group garnered well over 600 first votes. Therefore the Nationalist Party elected two councillors instead of the three in Marsascala, losing one seat.
There was criticism regarding the government's plans on a recycling plant in Marsascala and the recently announced large scale fish farm concentration just 6 km away from this idyllic picturesque sea-side village.
In Sliema, local residents were angry at the approach the Local Council has taken to the building up of a new multi-storage car park in a residential area.

References 

2006
Malta
Local council elections
March 2006 events in Europe
The Ulm Sparrow (Ger. Ulmer Spatz) is a landmark in, and symbol of, the German city of Ulm.

According to legend, the inhabitants of Ulm needed a particularly large beam for the construction of Ulm Minster, but could not get it through the city gate. As they were about to tear the gate down, they noticed a sparrow carrying a straw for its nest; which turned it from crosswise to lengthwise in its beak. A realization descended on the people of Ulm. Since that epiphany, they have placed long loads along rather than across their carts and were able to enter the city without rebuilding their gate.

The legend is first recorded in an 1842 poem by Carl Hertzog.

This legend has given rise to the Ulm Sparrow Award. The award tends to be an image of the Ulmer Spatz, usually a figurine in metal, ceramic, plastic, or recyclable paper, with a title along the lines of "The Ulm Sparrow Award". It is awarded to a person who brings forward a seemingly important idea or concept, possibly seeking undeserved recognition, isn't at all important, is superfluous, or is rather obvious. It is generally awarded in jest, or not, but the message is clear: let's not waste effort on the trivial and non-contributing, let's focus on what truly matters.

The  Ulm Sparrow Award has entered our culture in a number of disciplines and gatherings including medicine, engineering, and law to mention a few. It is likely to enter the political arena quite soon.

The legend's origin 
The figure on the nave of Ulm Minster was donated by wealthy citizens. It is not a sparrow, but a dove carrying an olive branch in its beak, as in the biblical story of Noah's Ark. It is small in relation to the building, and only easily visible from the tower. Over time, the inhabitants came to refer to it mockingly as a sparrow, and the legend grew from there.

Cultural and other references 
 Ulmer Spatz is a nickname both for inhabitants of Ulm and for players in the sports club SSV Ulm 1846.
 Ulmer Spatz is a glazed bread roll, similar to a pretzel.
 A children's and youth's choir is named Die Ulmer Spatzen.
 A tramcar called Ulmer Spatz operates at weekends from Ulm through the Swabian Jura.
 A restored cruise ship on the Upper Danube is named Ulmer Spatz.
 Asteroid 8345 Ulmerspatz is named after the Ulm Sparrow.

References

Gallery 

Ulm
Hiba Omar (; born 22 June 1990) is a Syrian athlete who competes in the discus and the shot put.

Career
Omar was born in Quneitra which is near both Israel and Palestine in the Golan Heights. She was inspired by Ghada Shouaa who won a medal in Atlanta at the Olympics in 1996.

She is one of five athletes who train in Damascus which includes high jumper Majd Eddin Ghazal. At the Asian Athletics competition in 2017 she was sole athlete from her worn-torn country. She carried the flag and photos of this drew media attention. She gave guarded interviews to foreign journalists after her manager was assured that the purpose of the interviews was not political. Hiba refused to answer questions about politics and assured the press that she had every facility for training in Syria.

She threw 13.69 metre in the shot put in Thailand in 2012 and she made a discus throw of 50.44 in Cairo in 2018.

Personal bests
Outdoor
Shot put – 13.69 (2012)
Discus throw – 50.44 (2018)
Indoor 
Shot put – 11.86 (2010)

Competition record

References

1990 births
Living people
People from Quneitra
Athletes (track and field) at the 2014 Asian Games
Syrian female athletes
Asian Games competitors for Syria
Robert Bergman is a former American football and track and field coach. He served as the head football coach at the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana from 1968 to 1976 and DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana from 1977 to 1978, compiling a career college football coaching record of 39–60–2.

Bergman graduated from Batesville High School in Batesville, Indiana and then attended Hanover College in Hanover, Indiana, where he played college football. He began his coaching career in the high school ranks in the state of Indiana, working as an assistant football, assistant basketball, and head track coach at Westfield High School and Sheridan High School. In 1964, he was named head football coach at Attica High School, where served for two seasons.  He held the same position at Greencastle High School in 1966 and 1967.

Head coaching record

College football

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
DePauw Tigers football coaches
Hanover Panthers football players
Rose–Hulman Fightin' Engineers football coaches
High school basketball coaches in Indiana
High school football coaches in Indiana
College track and field coaches in the United States
Indiana University alumni
People from Batesville, Indiana
Players of American football from Indiana
Elizabeth Hervey, Countess of Bristol (18 December 1676 – 1 May 1741), was a British court official and noble, the second wife of John Hervey, 1st Earl of Bristol. They had seventeen children.

She was the daughter of Sir Thomas Felton, 4th Baronet, and his wife, the former Lady Elizabeth Howard. She married Hervey on 25 July 1695 at Boxted Hall in Suffolk, and became Countess of Bristol when her husband acquired the earldom in October 1714.

The children of the marriage were:

 John Hervey, 2nd Baron Hervey (1696–1743), politician, court wit and pamphleteer
 Lady Elizabeth Hervey (1698–1727), married Hon. Bussy Mansel, and had no children
 Hon. Thomas Hervey (20 January 1699 – 16 January 1775), MP for Bury from 1733 to 1747; held various offices at court; he eloped with Elizabeth, wife of  Sir Thomas Hanmer, 4th Baronet. 
 Capt. Hon. William Hervey, RN (25 December 1699 – January 1776), who married Elizabeth Ridge and had issue
 Rev. Hon. Henry Hervey (5 January 1701 – 16 November 1748), who married Catherine Aston, assumed her surname, and had issue
 A pair of twins: Rev. Hon. Charles Hervey (5 April 1703 – 21 March 1783), prebendary of Ely, and Hon. Henrietta Hervey (5 April 1703 – April 1712)
 A stillborn son, 6 July 1704
 Hon. James Porter Hervey (24 June 1706 – August 1706)
 Lady Anne Hervey (c. 1707 – 15 July 1771)
 Lady Barbara Hervey (c. 1707 – 25 July 1727)
 Hon. Humphrey Hervey (b. 3 June 1708), died young
 Hon. Felton Hervey (3 July 1710 – 16 July 1710)
 Hon. Felton Hervey (1712–1773), MP for the family borough of Bury St Edmunds
 Hon. James Hervey (5 March 1713 – May 1714)
 Lady Louisa Carolina Isabella Hervey (1715 – 11 May 1770), who married Sir Robert Smyth, 2nd Baronet, and had issue
 Lady Henrietta Hervey (25 September 1716 – July 1732)

The countess was described by her friend, Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, as "young, blooming, coquette and gallant", and said that "resolved to make up for time misspent, she has two lovers at a time". She became a Lady of the Bedchamber to the Princess of Wales and future queen, Caroline of Ansbach, in 1714, retaining the position until Caroline's death in 1737.

The countess died four years after the queen and was buried at St Mary's Church, Ickworth, a traditional resting place for the Hervey family.

A portrait of the countess, by John Simon after Michael Dahl, is held by the National Portrait Gallery. She was also painted by Sir Godfrey Kneller.

References

1676 births
1741 deaths
English countesses
Daughters of baronets
Ladies of the Bedchamber
Court of George II of Great Britain
Household of Caroline of Brandenburg-Ansbach
Ongole mandal is one of the 56 mandals in Prakasam district of the state of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is administered under Ongole revenue division and its headquarters are located at Ongole. The mandal is bounded by Naguluppalapadu, Maddipadu, Santhanuthlapadu, and Kothapatnam Tangutur mandals. The mandals lies on the shore of Bay of Bengal.

History 
Ongole was once part of great historical regions of the world Kamma Rashtra.

Demographics 

 census, the mandal had a population of 253,122. The total population constitute, 126,983 males and 126,139 females —a sex ratio of 993 females per 1000 males. 24,500 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 12,635 are boys and 11,865 are girls —a ratio of 939 per 1000. The average literacy rate stands at 79.91% with 182,682 literates.

Towns and villages 

 census, the mandal has 17 settlements, that includes:

Sources:
Census India 2011 (sub districts)
 Revenue Department of AP

See also 
Prakasam district

References

Mandals in Prakasam district
West Denton is an area in the western part of the city of Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England.

Education 

Some of the schools in the area include:

Primary:
Beech Hill Primary School
West Denton Primary School
St John Vianney RC Primary School

Specialist:
Thomas Bewick
Studio West (opened September 2014)

References

External links
 West Denton Primary School website

Districts of Newcastle upon Tyne
The Samsung Galaxy J2 is an Android smartphone manufactured by Samsung Electronics. It was announced and released in September 2015.

Specifications

Hardware 
The Galaxy J2 is powered by an Exynos 3475 SoC including a quad-core 1.3 GHz ARM Cortex-A7 CPU, an ARM Mali-T720 GPU and 1 GB RAM. The 8 GB internal storage can be upgraded up to 256 GB via microSD card.

It features a 4.7-inch Super AMOLED display. The rear camera has 5megapixels with LED flash, f/2.2 aperture and autofocus; the front camera has 2 megapixels with f/2.2 aperture.

Software 
The Galaxy J2 is shipped with Android 5.1.1 "Lollipop" and Samsung's TouchWiz user interface.

See also 
 Samsung Galaxy
 Samsung Galaxy J series

References

External links 

Android (operating system) devices
Samsung smartphones
Mobile phones introduced in 2015
Samsung Galaxy
Discontinued smartphones
Mobile phones with user-replaceable battery
Serena Farnocchia (born 29 May 1973) is an Italian operatic soprano.

Life and career
Farnocchia was born in Pietrasanta, and raised in Camaiore. She studied singing with baritone Giampiero Mastromei and Giovanna Canetti. In 1994, she won various competitions in Italy, among which the one in Florence earned her the role of Grilletta in Haydn's opera Lo speziale, presented in July 1994 at the Bagni di Lucca Festival. She won the 1995 Luciano Pavarotti International Voice Competition in Philadelphia, leading to the title role in Lucia di Lammermoor presented at the Academy of Music in August 1996, which was participated by Pavarotti. In 1997 after entering the two-year Academy of La Scala, she made her debut in the role of Donna Anna in Don Giovanni conducted by Riccardo Muti.

In 2002, she sang Elaisa in Mercandente's Il giuramento at Wexford Festival Opera. In August 2005, she sang Adalgisa in Bellini's Norma at the Finnish National Opera.

References

External links

1973 births
Living people
People from Pietrasanta
Italian operatic sopranos
20th-century Italian women opera singers
21st-century Italian women opera singers
Musicians from the Province of Lucca
"You've Got to Pick a Pocket or Two" is a song from the Tony Award-winning British musical Oliver!, and the 1968 Academy Award-winning film Oliver! based on the 1838 novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. The musical was penned by Lionel Bart, and was first shown in London's West End in 1960.

Background
The song is sung in Fagin's lair in a scene based on the section of Dickens's book where Fagin (played by Ron Moody in the film) teaches Oliver Twist and the rest of the boys how to pick the pockets of gentlemen so as to be able to steal their handkerchiefs, etc., without being detected. It is the first song in Act I Scene VI.

Fagin and the boys loosely dangle various "hankies" from their pockets while dancing around the room and doing gymnastics to show Oliver how easy it is to steal one without it being noticed.

Although less pronounced than "Reviewing the Situation", this song has a Jewish melody.

This song is sampled in the 2004 song "Large Amounts" by Ludacris, from the album "The Red Light District".

The time signature of this song is 4/4, and it is in the key of F minor.

References

Songs about crime
1960 songs
Songs written by Lionel Bart
Songs from Oliver!
A365 may refer to:

 A365 road (Great Britain), a main road in Great Britain
 RFA Surf Pioneer (A365), a British fleet auxiliary vessel
Basanta Kumar Nembang is a Nepalese politician and former Minister of Physical Infrastructure and Transport.He also served as Minister of Agriculture and Livestock Development, Minister of Water Supply, Minister of Information and Communications and Minister of Urban Development in Second Oli cabinet. He is Member of Parliament, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist-Leninist). Nembang has contested the Panchthar-1 constituency in all three legislative elections held since 1991. His main opponent in all three elections have been Nepali Congress leader Dipak Prakash Baskota.

Election results
1991: 13457 votes (35.26%), winning
1994: 12989 votes (33.01%), 2nd place
1999: 17680 votes, winning

References

Sources
Institute for Development Studies. Third General Election: Emerging Scenario. Kathmandu: Institute for Development Studies, 1999. p. 15, 25, 54, 63

Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Marxist–Leninist) politicians
Living people
Nepal MPs 2017–2022
Nepal MPs 1991–1994
Nepal MPs 1999–2002
1962 births
People from Panchthar District
Nepal MPs 2022–present
Dandoy is a surname for a dynasty that cultivates the art of reduction. Notable people with the surname include:

Aimé Dandoy, founder of the Belgian National Movement World War II resistance group in 1940
Georges Dandoy (1882–1962), Belgian Jesuit priest, theologian, and Indologist
Gilliam Dandoy (), Flemish painter and draughtsman
Dandoy,  Beligan for 'reduction of the moisture', is the process of thickening and intensifying the flavor of a liquid mixture such as a stew, soup, sauce, wine, or juice by simmering or boiling.