Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jake Wheatley Jr. is an American politician who served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from the 19th district, covering the Hill District, North Side, South Side, Allentown, Hazelwood, Downtown Pittsburgh, The Bluff, Knoxville, Beltzhoover, Manchester, Arlington, Arlington Heights, and North, South and West Oakland.

Early life and education
Wheatley graduated with a bachelor's degree in Political Science from North Carolina A&T State University and the University of Pittsburgh with a Masters in Public Administration.

As a member of the United States Marine Corps, Wheatley served in Operation Desert Storm. He was awarded with the Combat Action Ribbon, National Defense Service Medal and Southwest Asia Service Medal.

Career
From 1998 to 2000, Wheatley served as executive assistant to Sala Udin, a member of the Pittsburgh City Council. In 2002, Wheatley ran for the 19th Legislative District Allegheny County. Seven-term incumbent Bill Robinson tried to derail the Wheatley campaign by revealing a 'youthful indiscretion' that was later expunged from Wheatley's record. In 2012, Wheatley was arrested on charges of simple assault related to an altercation with his fiancée over childcare expenses. The charges were later withdrawn and Wheatley apologized to his constituents.

Wheatley currently serves as the Majority Chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee on Education (and is only the second first-term legislator to serve on that committee) as well as the majority Chairman of the Health and Human Services Subcommittee on Health. In addition, he serves as a member of the Education and Transportation committees, Vice Chair for the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus and as the Vice Chair for the Democratic Policy Committee. He also serves as a Deputy Majority Whip for the House Democratic Caucus. Wheatley is a member of the Pennsylvania Legislative Black Caucus.

Wheatley entered the race for the Democratic nomination for Mayor of Pittsburgh in the 2013 election in early March of that year, but lost the primary election, coming in third behind winner Bill Peduto and runner-up Jack Wagner.

Wheatley became Chief of Staff for Pittsburgh mayor Ed Gainey in February 2022.

Committee assignments 

 Professional Licensure, Democratic Chair

References

External links
Pennsylvania House of Representatives - Jake Wheatley official PA House website

Follow the Money - Jake Wheatley
2006 2004 2002 campaign contributions
Pennsylvania House Democratic Caucus - Rep. Jake Wheatley official Party website

Democratic Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Living people
African-American state legislators in Pennsylvania
Politicians from Pittsburgh
North Carolina A&T State University alumni
University of Pittsburgh alumni
21st-century American politicians
1971 births
21st-century African-American politicians
20th-century African-American people
The Divine Word College of Bangued is a private, Catholic higher education institution run by the Philippine Northern Province of the Society of the Divine Word in Bangued, Abra, Philippines. It was founded by a Divine Word Missionary priest in 1920 and given the name Colegio del Sagrado Corazon. In 1964 it was renamed the Divine Word College of Bangued. The college is the most famous in the province.

History
The Divine Word College of Bangued was founded in 1920 by Theodore Buttenbruch a Catholic priest and member of the Society of the Divine Word. That year, Fr. Buttenbruch took over as parish priest of the parish of Bangued when the old parish priest died and felt the need of a catholic school in Bangued. With the help of some prominent men in the parish he founded a coeducational school in a rented house. Initially named Colegio del Sagrado Corazon, it adopted the current name in 1964.

In June 1923, the school was entrusted to the Sister Servants of the Holy Spirit who came to establish their community in Bangued. The old convent (the Holy Spirit Academy at present) was given as their cloister and utilized for additional classrooms.

Course Offerings 
DWCB offers Commission on Higher Education recognized programs in Arts, Education, Accountancy, Biology, Business Administration, Commerce, Computer Secretarial, Health Science Education, Entrepreneurship, Hotel and Restaurant Management, Industrial Engineering, Information Technology, Midwifery, and Nursing.

It also offers master's degrees in education, management, and business administration.

In the 2018/2019 year, the average tuition fee for a bachelor's degree at the DWCB was between 10,000 and 28,000 Philippine pesos.

Administration 
The current president of the Divine Word College is Rev. Fr. Gil Torres Manalo, SVD and is locally known as Fr. Gil. The Finance Officer of the school is Rev. Fr. Ronilo Borja, SVD. And lastly, Rev. Fr. Conradus Haribaik, SVD as the Campus minister.

Campuses 
The main DWCB campus can be found at Rizal St., Zone 6, Bangued 2800, Abra.

See also
Divine Word Academy of Dagupan – Rizal Ext., Dagupan, Pangasinan
Divine Word College of Calapan – Calapan, Oriental Mindoro
Divine Word College of Laoag – Gen. Segundo Ave., Laoag, Ilocos Norte
Divine Word College of Legazpi – Rizal Street, Legazpi, Albay
Divine Word College of San Jose – San Jose, Occidental Mindoro
Divine Word College of Urdaneta – Urdaneta, Pangasinan
Divine Word College of Vigan – Vigan, Ilocos Sur
Divine Word University (DWU) – Tacloban, Leyte; closed in 1995, re-opened as Liceo del Verbo Divino

References

Universities and colleges in Abra (province)
Catholic universities and colleges in the Philippines
Catholic elementary schools in the Philippines
Divine Word Missionaries Order
Julius Friedenwald (December 20, 1866 - June 8, 1941) was an American gastroenterologist and writer.

Friedenwald was born in Baltimore. His father Aaron Friedenwald was professor of otology and ophthalmology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons (Baltimore). He was educated at Johns Hopkins University and obtained his B.A. in 1887. He graduated M.D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons (Baltimore) in 1890. He practiced medicine in Baltimore for over fifty years. He was President of the American Gastroenterological Association. From 1909 to 1935 Friedenwald was professor of gastroenterology at the University of Maryland. He was visiting physician to Mercy Hospital.

Friedenwald married Esther Lee in 1900. He was a fellow of the American Medical Association, member of the American College of Physicians and associate member of the American Association of Physicians. The Julius Friedenwald Medal was established in 1941 to recognize individuals who made lifelong contributions to the field of gastroenterology.

Selected publications

Diet in Health and Disease (1913)
Dietetics for Nurses (1920)

References

1866 births
1941 deaths
19th-century American physicians
American gastroenterologists
Dietitians
Johns Hopkins University alumni
Physicians from Baltimore
University of Maryland, Baltimore faculty
University of Maryland School of Medicine alumni
Adrem also known as Tholpit is one of the Indonesian traditional snacks in Bantul, made of fried rice flour and brown sugar. Adrem snacks is widely produced in the Sanden area and can be found in traditional markets in Bantul and surrounding areas.

Production 
The main ingredients for making Adrem snacks are rice flour, grated coconut, and brown sugar. The mixture of grated rice flour and grated coconut is then mixed with brown sugar that has been melted, crushed, then fried in round shape like meatballs flattened on a banana leaf. The unique shape of the Adrem Snack is obtained during the frying process, due to its fixation with bamboo slats.

References 

Indonesian cuisine
Alexkor v Richtersveld Community, decided by the Constitutional Court in 2001, is an important case in South African law, with a particular bearing on the law of property and the use of customary law.

The Richtersveld community brought a claim for the restoration of its ancestral land in terms of the Restitution of Land Rights Act, a statutory mechanism giving effect to the government's constitutionally-mandated land reform and restitution programme. The appellant in this case was the mining corporation Alexkor, which had an interest in the diamondiferous parts of the Richtersveld area. An important aspect of the case was the community's assertion that it used the land according to its indigenous customs, an assertion upheld in both the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) and the Constitutional Court, and on the basis whereof the land was returned to the community.

In defining and determining what is entailed by customary-law ownership of land, the SCA equated it with common-law ownership, while the Constitutional Court found that its content should be ascertained by studying the customs and uses of the community. It was thus decided that the Richtersveld community's claim to the land incorporated a claim to the minerals in the land, and that the community's entitlement to both the land and the minerals should be acknowledged and restored. Incorporated in this was the right of the community to claim compensation for past exploitation of the land by Alexkor and the state. The court's reasoning shows "how the redefinition of the sources of South African property law affects the protection offered to relationships with land."

See also 
 Property law
 Customary law
 South African property law
 Customary law in South Africa
 Aboriginal title

References 
 H Mostert and A Pope (eds) The Principles of The Law of Property in South Africa 1 ed (2010).
 Restitution of Land Rights Act 22 of 1994.
 Richtersveld Community and Others v Alexkor Ltd and Another 2003 (6) SA 104 (SCA), 2003 Case 488/2001 SAFLII
 Alexkor Ltd and Another v Richtersveld Community and Others 2004 (5) SA 460 (CC), 2003 CCT 19/03 SAFLII

Notes 

2001 in South African case law
Constitutional Court of South Africa cases
South African property case law
South African customary case law
Aboriginal title
The Diocese of Slatina and Romanați () is a diocese of the Romanian Orthodox Church. Its see is the Ascension Cathedral in Slatina and its ecclesiastical territory covers Olt County. The diocese forms part of the Metropolis of Oltenia. It was established in 2004, and in 2008, Sebastian Pașcanu became the diocese's first bishop.

Notes

External links
Official site

Slatina
2004 establishments in Romania
Slatina
Olt County
Patrignone is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of San Giuliano Terme, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 160.

Patrignone is about 10 km from Pisa and 6 km from San Giuliano Terme.

References 

Frazioni of the Province of Pisa
Georgios Plitsis (born 10 August 1963) is a former football goalkeeper. He played for AEL, Olympiacos and Iraklis.

International career
Plitsis appeared in 20 matches for the senior Greece national football team from 1982 to 1991.

Honours
AEL
 Alpha Ethniki: 1987–88
 Greek Cup: 1985

References

1963 births
Living people
Greek men's footballers
Olympiacos F.C. players
Iraklis F.C. (Thessaloniki) players
Athlitiki Enosi Larissa F.C. players
Greece men's international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers

Footballers from Larissa
Count Ivan Davidovich Delyanov () (December 12, 1818 in Moscow – January 10, 1898) was a Russian statesman of Armenian descent and a son of Delyanov David Artemyevich, a Major-General of the Russian Imperial Army.

Biography
Delyanov graduated from Moscow State University's Law School in 1838. In 1857 – 1897, he held a number of important governmental positions. Delyanov became a member of the State Council of Imperial Russia in 1874. In 1861 – 1882, he was a director of the National Library of Russia in St Petersburg. In 1882 – 1897, Delyanov held a post of the minister of public education. He introduced a new University charter in 1884, which would deprive universities of their former autonomy. Delyanov also closed down the universities for women (Bestuzhev Courses) in 1886.

On June 18, 1887, he issued a circular, which would limit the admittance of children of the non-noble origin to the gymnasiums. According to this document, gymnasiums and progymnasiums had to restrict the enrollment of children of people of lower classes.

The circular stated in part that the new rules free the gymnasiums from children of coachmen, lackeys, cooks, laundresses, petty merchants, with the possible exceptions for those endowed with extraordinary abilities, — all those who should not altogether be taken out the environment they belong to. For this reason it has become known as the Cookwomen's Children Circular (Циркуляр о кухаркиных детях). This discriminatory language was capitalized upon by Russian revolutionaries and was the base of the famous phrase of Vladimir Lenin that in the Soviet Union "even a cookwoman may manage the state".

Delyanov also introduced a certain percentage for accepting the Jews in educational institutions. National minority schools were subject to mandatory russification.

References

Bibliography
 

1818 births
1898 deaths
Politicians from Moscow
People from Moskovsky Uyezd
Russian people of Armenian descent
Russian nobility
Politicians of the Russian Empire
Members of the State Council (Russian Empire)
Imperial Moscow University alumni
Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Russia)
Mona Breckmann (born 6 September 1991) is a Faroese former footballer who played as a forward. She has been a member of the Faroe Islands women's national team.

References

1991 births
Living people
Women's association football forwards
Faroese women's footballers
Sportspeople from Tórshavn
Faroe Islands women's international footballers
Ukraine competed at the 2009 World Games in Kaohsiung, Chinese Taipei, from 16 to 26 July 2009. Ukraine has qualified the national beach handball team for the women's tournament. Ukrainian athletes competed also in acrobatic gymnastics, bodybuilding, dancesport, dragon boat, finswimming, ju-jitsu, powerlifting, rhythmic gymnastics, sport climbing, sumo, trampoline gymnastics, tug of war, and water skiing.

Medalists

Main programme

Doping sanctions
On 26 October 2009, the IWGA announced sanctions against the following Ukrainian competitors: 
 Beila Balog, middleweight gold medalist, who tested positive twice on various anabolic steroids, diuretics and SERMs – disqualification of results at the 2009 World Games, forfeiture of medals and permanent lifetime suspension from The World Games;
 Oleksandr Bilous, heavyweight gold medalist, who tested positive on various masking agents/diuretics and testosterone – disqualification of results at the 2009 World Games, forfeiture of medals and permanent lifetime suspension from The World Games.

References

External sources
 Ukraine's medal at the 2009 World Games (list at the official website of the Games)

Nations at the 2009 World Games
2009 in Ukrainian sport
2009
Neshyba Peak () is a small, sharp peak, mostly snow-covered, surmounting the north part of a complex ridge 16 nautical miles (30 km) east-northeast of Mount Jackson, in east Palmer Land. Mapped by United States Geological Survey (USGS) in 1974. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) for Stephen Neshyba, United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) oceanographer who studied the laminar structure of the bottom water in the Antarctic Peninsula area, 1972–73.

Mountains of Palmer Land
Midland International can refer to:

 Midland International Airport, an airport in Texas
 Midland International Records, a record label

See also
 British Midland International (BMI), an airline
Townley Hall is a Georgian country house which stands in parkland at Tullyallen some 5 km west of Drogheda, County Louth in the Republic of Ireland. It was designed by Irish architect Francis Johnston for the Townley Balfour family and built between 1794 and 1798.

The house is  square, built in local stone with simple neoclassical lines, broken only by a Doric portico. The interior is dominated by a spiral staircase in a domed rotunda. The building replaced a previous house which once stood some  to the north of the present building

History
The Townley estate had belonged to the Townley family since Cromwellian times. Blayney Townley, MP had inherited the wealth of his nephew, William Balfour, in 1739 and added Balfour to his surname. The Townley estate passed to his grandson, also Blayney Townley Balfour, later the MP for Belturbet, who in 1794 commissioned Francis Johnston to design the present house. Other buildings on the site, which were designed by Johnston, include the entrance gates and gate lodge, a dovecote, walled garden, farmyard and farmyard houses.

Mrs Townley Balfour, wife of the grandson of Blayney jnr, died childless in 1955 and the property passed to her cousin David Crichton. He sold the house and  of land in 1957 to Trinity College, Dublin for used as an agricultural school. In 1969 the college sold  of farmland to the Land Commission and  of woodland to the Forestry Department.

In 1967 Professor Frank Mitchell of Trinity College bought the house with some  of surrounding land and ran it as a study centre for several years.

The house is now owned by the School of Philosophy and Economic Science, a registered charity based in Ballsbridge Dublin, who use it as a residential study centre.

The house and grounds are private and access is strictly by appointment.

Residents

Among the residents of Townley Hall were, according to documents held by national Library of Ireland (MS 50,863).

 Anne Mary Balfour (1820–95).
 Blayney Balfour Townley (1832)
 Blayney Reynell Townley Esq. (head of household 1911)
 Elizabeth Sarah Balfour (1820–60).
 Florence Henrietta Townley Balfour (1881–93).
 John Willoughby Cole, 2nd Earl Enniskillen 1833
 Kathleen Balfour (1820–60).
 Letitia Frances Balfour (1828–85)
 Lowry Vessey Townley Balfour.
 Madeline Elizabeth Townley (1867-1955)
 Mary Frances Balfour (1820–60).
 Rev. William Townley Balfour (1888–95).

(Eight servants in 1911).

See also 
 Beaulieu House and Gardens
 Dowth Hall

References

External links 

 Website of the estate
 

History of County Louth
Drogheda
Houses in County Louth
Eucypris is a genus of ostracods belonging to the family Cyprididae.

The genus has cosmopolitan distribution.

Species:
 Eucypris accipitrina Anichini Pini, 1968 
 Eucypris anglica Fox, 1967

References

Podocopida
Podocopida genera
Casimiro de Abreu () (formerly known as Barra de São João ) is a municipality located in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro. Its population was 45,041 (2020) and its area is 461 km².

The city was called Indaiaçu until it was rebaptized in 1925 to homage the poet Casimiro de Abreu, who was born in their coastal district Barra de São João.

The municipality contains part of the Central Rio de Janeiro Atlantic Forest Mosaic, created in 2006.
It holds part of the União Biological Reserve, home to a population of endangered golden lion tamarin.
It contains  of the  Macaé de Cima Environmental Protection Area, created in 2001.

References

Populated coastal places in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Municipalities in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Barclayville is the capital and most populous settlement in Grand Kru County, located in southeastern Liberia about 10 miles inland from Picinicess. As of the 2008 national census, the population stood at 2,733. The Barclayville township straddles the banks of the Na River. Roads from Kanweaken to the northwest, Pleebo to the southeast, and to Picinicess and Grand Cess to the southeast, all intersect at Barclayville.

In March 2006 the United Nations reported completion of the Na River bridge at Barclayville, connecting the Kanweaken and Pleebo roads for the first time.

History
The modern jurisdiction of Barclayville was created by the administration of President Edwin Barclay in response to the last Kru Wars in the 1930s. As part of the effort to exert central government authority and diminish intertribal conflicts, which had produced devastation, he had four separate villages combined into one township.  Until the creation of Barclayville, the constituent villages of Seetor and Kayken, which are occupied by rival chiefdoms, were in periodic conflict. The villages of Seetor, Kayeken and Wakpeken and their "suburbs" are on the northwest side of the Na river, while Topor is on the opposite south bank across from Wakpekan.

Despite the town's large size, most structures are traditional mud-and-stick homes. As of the mid-1980s, when the township was organized, few had running water or electricity. Kplio (a dialect of Grebo) is the primary language of the residents, but English is the official language of instruction in the schools.

The regional high school is in Barclayville, along with several public and private (Christian) schools for grades K-8.  Many Christian religious denominations have churches and/or missions in Barclayville including Catholic, Methodist, Baptist, and a variety of other evangelical congregations. Most of population also follows local animist practices.

Prior to the Liberian Civil War, much of the male adult population were on government payroll employed as teachers, employees of the courts, or serving as government officials or civil service staff. Upland rice farming is the primary occupation of most adults.

Each village lays claim to large areas of communal land that extend several miles inland from the town. They carry out slash and burn farming, rotating to a new section of land every year in order to allow the soil to recover its fertility. Because of the distance from the villages to these outlying farms, it is common for the women and younger children to live on the farms during the growing season. There the women also establish vegetable gardens and plant cassava. Farming within Barclayville is limited as crops serve as fodder for the freely roaming livestock and fowl, including cows, sheep, goats and chickens.

In June 2005 the UN Integrated Regional Information Regional Network reported that the roads leading to Barclayville had decayed during the years of civil war and become overgrown by dense bush. They were impassable except by foot.

See also

References

Grand Kru County
County capitals in Liberia
The Marshes is an Australian supernatural horror film, written and directed by Roger Scott. The film stars Dafna Kronental, Sarah Armanious, Mathew Cooper, Sam Delich. The film was released in Australia in 2018 and in the US in 2020 via Shudder.

Plot
In a remote swampy area, three young biologists are conducting research to preserve the unique marshlands. But when they encounter something sinister intent on killing them, they have to forget about science and need to do everything just to survive.

Cast
Dafna Kronental as Pria
Sarah Armanious as Kylie
Mathew Cooper as Ben
Sam Delich as Will
Zac Drayson as Pig Hunter
Amanda McGregor as Female Hunter
Cass Cumerford as Petrol Attendant
Eddie Baroo as Swagman
Katie Beckett as Denise

References

External links
 
 

2018 films
2018 horror films
Australian  supernatural horror films
2020s English-language films
2020s Australian films