Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Assembly elections were held in Western Samoa on 23 July 1960.

Background
In preparation for independence on 1 January 1962, a Constitutional Assembly was called to write a constitution for the soon-to-be independent country. The Assembly was to include the 46 members of the Legislative Assembly elected in 1957 (41 Samoans and 5 Europeans), the Fautua (the two paramount chiefs of Samoa, Malietoa Tanumafili II and Tupua Tamasese Meaʻole), Tama-a-Aiga Tuiaana Tuimaleali'ifano Suatipatipa II, 123 elected chiefs (three elected from each of the 41 Samoan Legislative Assembly constituencies) and 10 elected Europeans.

In order to vote in the elections, European residents were required to take Samoan citizenship. However, only 500 of the 1,500 eligible Europeans did so, with some arguing that they should not have to renounce their nationality at a time when the Samoan state did not exist.

Campaign
In the 41 Samoan constituencies, only twelve had more than three candidates and required a vote to take place. All candidates were matais. Only five Europeans were nominated for the ten seats, all of whom were returned unopposed.

List of members

References

Western Samoa
Elections in Samoa
1960 in Western Samoa Trust Territory
July 1960 events in Oceania
The Beaver Valley is a valley in southern Ontario, Canada, at the southern tip of Georgian Bay. The Beaver River flows north through the valley, emptying into Georgian Bay in the town of Thornbury. It is a productive agricultural area, producing a significant portion of Canada's apple crop. It also contains one of Ontario's best-preserved hardwood swamp ecosystems. The Bruce Trail follows the perimeter of the valley passing several natural landmarks including Old Baldy, the Duncan Crevice Caves, and Eugenia Falls. The main towns in the valley are Flesherton at the south end, Kimberley, and Thornbury.

Geology

The Beaver Valley formed over a period of many thousands of years as the Beaver River cut into the Niagara Escarpment. Today, the river continues to cut southward into the bedrock at Eugenia Falls. Gradual erosive processes have created a wedge-shaped valley with a width ranging from 30 meters (90 feet) at the south end to 13 kilometers (8 miles) at the north end.

Ecology

While much of the valley is heavily cultivated, it also contains several well-preserved natural habitats and is home to a number of locally and globally rare species, notably American Hart's-tongue fern (Asplenium scolopendrium var. americanum).

Recreation

The valley is well known for skiing and snowboarding in the winter, as well as rock climbing, mountain biking and hiking in the summer. Beaver Valley Ski Club operates as a private ski club just south of the town of Kimberley. A location known as Old Smokey was a ski area in the valley that closed in the early 1980s. Another resort, Talisman, was opened in 1963 and closed in 2011, approximately 4 million dollars in debt. When the resort was operating, it included a 9-hole golf course and a ski hill with 3 chairlifts and a T-bar.

References

External links

River valleys of Canada
Ski areas and resorts in Canada
Grey County
Houndsgate (also known as Hounds Gate) is an historic street in the centre of the city of Nottingham between St Peter’s Square and Castle Road.

History

The early name for the street was Hungate and it was referred to as such in 1326 and appears in this form on John Speed’s map of Nottingham of 1610. It is thought it received this name from being where part of the kennels for Nottingham Castle were situated.

The paving of the street was the responsibility of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Nicholas, and in 1808 the Grand Jury returned a Bill of Indictment for the poor state of the street The street was repaired in 1809 at a cost of £60 (). 

The street was bisected in 1958 by the construction of Maid Marian Way, resulting in the loss of several fine properties.

Notable buildings
1. By William Arthur Heazell 1887
3 and 5. Town house. Mid 18th century. Grade II listed.
7 and 9. Town house. Mid 18th century. Grade II listed.
11. Town house. Mid 18th century. Grade II listed
13. Warehouse by John Howitt and Son 1921-22.
15. By G. Bell and Sons. 1886-87.
17-21. James Snook & Co, drapers and haberdashers by Robert Evans and William Jolley 1894-95. Bridge added in 1923 by Arthur Brewill and Basil Baily.
Salutation Inn. 16th century. Grade II listed
Chartwell House. 67 and 69. Town houses. 18th century. Grade II listed
70 and 72. Town house ca. 1900. Grade II listed
74. Offices by James McCartney 1980
76. Town house ca. 1900. Grade II listed

References

Buildings and structures in Nottingham
Streets in Nottingham
The 1945 Maryland Terrapins football team was an American football team that represented the University of Maryland as a member of the Southern Conference during the 1945 college football season. In its first and only season under head coach Bear Bryant, the team compiled a 6–2–1 record (2–2 in conference), tied for fifth place in the conference, and outscored opponents by a total of 219 to 105.

Bryant, then 31 years old, was hired as Maryland's head coach in early September, approximately three weeks before the season began.  Bryant had served in the Navy for the prior three years. He had been an assistant coach of the 1944 North Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters football team and was scheduled to be the team's head coach in 1945.  However, the Navy announced in late August that the Navy's Pre-Flight schools would not field football teams in 1945.  Bryant brought 20 number of players from the disbanded North Carolina Pre-Flight with him to Maryland.

No Maryland player were named to the 1945 All-Southern Conference football team selected by coaches and sports writers for the Associated Press.

In January 1946, after only four months at Maryland, Bryant resigned his position to become head coach at Kentucky. According to one report, Bryant did not get along with university president Curley Byrd. In one incident, Byrd reinstated a player who Bryant had suspended for a violation of team rules.

Schedule

References

Maryland
Maryland Terrapins football seasons
Maryland Terrapins football
Governor Dix may refer to one of the following Governors of New York:
John Adams Dix (1798–1879)
John Alden Dix (1860–1928)
Unión Rugby Almería Playcar is a Spanish rugby team based in Almería.
He currently plays in the Division de Honor B of Spain, in group C.

External links
UR Almería

Rugby union teams in Spain
Sport in Almería
Sports clubs and teams in Andalusia
Rugby clubs established in 2013
Singh of Festival is a 2015 Sikh devotional film from Punjab. It stars Roshan Prince, Mahie Gill, Gurpreet Ghuggi, Dharmendra, Disha Parmar and Jaswinder Bhalla, with music composed and performed by Tru-Skool and Gupsy Aujla.

Cast
 Roshan Prince as Taru Singh
 Mahie Gill as Mata Gujri Kaur
 Gurpreet Ghuggi as Mani Singh
 Dharmendra as Bhai Dyala Singh
 Jaswinder Bhalla as Banda Singh Bahadur
 Wamiqa Gabbi as Mata Gujar Kaur
 B.N. Sharma as Jassa Singh Ahluwalia 
 Karamjit Anmol as Bhai Sati Das
 Kulwinder Billa (as himself) 
 Kamal Khan (as himself) 
 Geeta Zaildar (as himself) 
 Lehmber Hussainpuri (as himself)

Soundtrack

References

2015 films
Punjabi-language Indian films
2010s Punjabi-language films
Shadow Health is an educational software developer of learning environments termed "Digital Clinical Experiences™" (DCEs).

Founded in Gainesville, Florida in 2011, Shadow Health claims to offer web-based clinical learning environments for students and faculty in the fields of nursing and healthcare. As a learning management system, each DCE provides educators with administration, documentation and tracking functions to measure student clinical competence and clinical reasoning. Students can also navigate through this "digital clinical experience".

Through the Shadow Health DCE, students engage with " Digital Standardized Patients™ " (DSPs)  to attend virtual simulations of patient exams and practice documentation. Upon completion of each virtual patient examination, students are prompted to reflect on their experiences and compare them against an expert's notes. According to a health educator at Drexel University, "what truly makes Shadow Health unique, however, is that Tina [Shadow Health's main DSP character] acts like a real patient by responding to how she is treated, approached or the type of questions she is asked by the student practitioner" 

The Shadow Health claims to include "cross-functional teams using agile management" in its work environment. Shadow Health is a graduate of The Innovation Hub, a local incubator hub opened in 2011, whose tenants are claimed to have "created more than 760 jobs and drawn more than $50 million in private investment funds" Shadow Health has been named as one of the "2014 Florida Companies to watch". It moved to larger office spaces in both 2012 and again in December 2015.

References

Companies based in Gainesville, Florida
Companies established in 2011
Medical software
Educational software companies
Goeksegh is a 2014 album by Jon Henrik Fjällgren, his debut studio album on Sony Music after winning Talang Sverige 2014. The album reached number six on the Swedish Albums Chart.

Track listing
"Daniel's Joik" (6:31)
"The Reindeer Herder's Joik" (5:57)
"Utøya" (7:57)
"The Wolf" (5:41)
"My Twin" (4:31)
"My Home Is My Heart" (5:21)
"I'm Sorry" (5:17)
"Nejla's Joik" (4:22)
"Father's Joik" (2:08)
"My First Love" (4:15)
"Your Song' (5:45)

Goeksegh - Jag är fri

In 2015, when Jon Henrik Fjällgren took part in Melodifestivalen 2015 in a bid to represent Sweden in Eurovision Song Contest 2015, the album was rereleased as Goeksegh (Jag är fri)). It opened with the track "Jag är fri", his Melodifestivalen entry, followed by the original 11 tracks of Goeksegh. The album reached number 2 on Sverigetopplistan, the official Swedish Albums Chart.

The title track Jag är fri (Manne leam frijje) was used in Stockholm's bid film for the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games.

Track list
"Jag Är Fri" (3:00)
"Daniel's Joik" (6:31)
"The Reindeer Herder's Joik" (5:57)
"Utøya" (7:57)
"The Wolf" (5:41)
"My Twin" (4:31)
"My Home Is My Heart" (5:21)
"I'm Sorry" (5:17)
"Nejla's Joik" (4:22)
"Father's Joik" (2:08)
"My First Love" (4:15)
"Your Song' (5:45)

Charts

Weekly charts
Goeksegh

Goeksegh - Jag är fri

Year-end charts
Goeksegh

Goeksegh - Jag är fri

References

External links
iTunes: Goeksegh by Jon Henrik Fjällgren
iTunes: Goeksegh - Jag är fri by Jon Henrik Fjällgren

2014 albums
Gopal Krishna Pillai or G. K. Pillai (born 30 Nov 1949) is an Indian Administrative Service (I.A.S) officer and the former Home Secretary in the Government of India. He was born into a Nair family in Kerala. He was educated at Bishop Cotton Boys' School, Bangalore, and at the St. Joseph's College, Bangalore. He then obtained an M.Sc from IIT Madras. He belongs to the Kerala cadre of the 1972 batch of I.A.S. 

G.K. Pillai held diverse positions in the state government of Kerala such as:
 District Collector of Kollam from 1982 to 1985
 Special Secretary for Industries, especially the traditional industries of cashew, coir and handlooms
 Secretary of Health
 Principal Secretary to the Chief Minister of Kerala.

Media spotlight

In February 2016, Pillai claimed to media that there was political interference in the controversial Ishrat Jahan case.

Pillai's claims were corroborated by another former official in March 2016, bringing the Ishrat Jahan case into media spotlight once again.

References

"An exclusive interview with G K Pillai, Ex-Home Secretary of India".  BUREAUCRACY INDIA, Retrieved 2011-06-30

Interview with Karan Thapar".  The Wire, Retrieved 2023-07-08 (Modi Has Betrayed Oath of Office; Hindus Must Speak out Against Treatment of Muslims in Modi’s India)

External links
https://www.adaniports.com/About-us/Board-of-Directors/Gopal-Krishna-Pillai

1949 births
Living people
Bishop Cotton Boys' School alumni
Indian Administrative Service officers
Indian Home Secretaries
Mohamed Boudia (24 February 1932 – 28 June 1973) was an Algerian poet and  a senior member of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP). He was assassinated in Paris by a car bomb placed under his seat by Mossad agents as part of Mossad assassinations following the Munich massacre. At the time of his assassination, Boudia was the Chief of PFLP operations in Europe. Boudia was replaced by Michel Moukharbal.

Boudia had been a participant in the Algerian War, during which he had been jailed for an attack on a petrol depot in southern France. The end of the war and Algerian independence in 1962 led to his release, having spent three years in prison. Boudia was a playwright, and after independence became the  director of Algeria's national theatre. He fled to France after Houari Boumediène seized power in June 1965. He ran a theatre in Paris, whilst beginning to work with figures such as Carlos the Jackal.

References

1932 births
1973 deaths
Politicians from Algiers
Assassinated Algerian politicians
People of the Algerian War
Algerian people imprisoned abroad
Prisoners and detainees of France
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine members
People killed in Mossad operations
Mossad assassinations following the Munich massacre
20th-century Algerian politicians
Deaths by car bomb in France
Algerian people murdered abroad
People murdered in France
1970s assassinated politicians in Africa
Ifigenia is a tragic opera in one act by Ildebrando Pizzetti, who also wrote the libretto with . The libretto is in Italian language. It was premiered as a radio broadcast from RAI Auditorium in Turin on 3 October 1950. In the same year, it received the first prize of Prix Italia radio annual award, that was held in Turin. The opera made its theatrical debut at Teatro Comunale in Florence on 9 May 1951 during the 14th Maggio Musicale Fiorentino festival.

Roles

Synopsis
The background is presented by a narrator: the gods were angry with the Greeks, have imposed King Agamennone to sacrifice his daughter, Ifigenia, as a condition for his fleet to gain fair winds for the Greek ships bound for Troy. Ifigenia and her mother, Clitennestra were invited by Agamennone, believing that they were preparing for marriage ceremony between her and Achille. Upon arrival, Achille unveiled the truth to them, showing firmness towards the divine will.

The king is relentless, beyond the wrath of the gods, he also fears the rebellion of the soldiers impatient to set sail. He calls upon Ifigenia and urges her to face the terrible trial with courage. The girl accepted her fate and surrender to the altar of sacrifice.

In the epilogue, when the mist descending to hide the sacrificial act is thinned out, a mysterious voice rises to ask why the eternal perpetuation of the war. But there was no answer, and the same voice, after the intervention of the choir, which symbolically multiplies the painful question in several languages "Why? Pourquoi? Por qué? Warum? Why? Quare?", and chanting the prayer in Latin "Si iniquitates observaveris, Domine, quis substinevit?, irascaris, Domine. Dona nobis pacem" for all the victims and perpetrators.

Recordings

References

Operas by Ildebrando Pizzetti
Italian-language operas
1950 operas
Operas
One-act operas
Agamemnon
Operas based on classical mythology
Sir Patrick Hennessy (18 April 1898 – 13 March 1981) was an Irish-born British industrialist, originally from County Cork. During the First World War he served in the British Army, between 1914 and 1918, with the Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers.

He started his career in 1920 with Henry Ford & Son in Cork. He relocated to England, by now a separate country, in 1931 when he was appointed Purchasing Manager with Ford of Britain. He was progressively promoted, appointed General Manager in 1939, Managing Director in 1948 and Chairman in 1956.

Hennessy combined the role of chairman with that of Chief Executive until 1963, retiring from the chairmanship at the age of 70 on 3 May 1968. His successor at Ford of Britain chairman was Leonard Crossland.

Personal life
In 1923 he married Dorothy Margaret Davis of Boardmills, County Down. The couple had two sons and one daughter.

Patrick Hennessy was knighted in 1941.   He died in West Essex early in 1981.

References

1898 births
1981 deaths
British Army personnel of World War I
Irish emigrants to the United Kingdom
Businesspeople from County Cork
Knights Bachelor
Place of death missing
Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers soldiers
The 2021 Florida Gators baseball team represented the University of Florida in the sport of baseball during the 2021 college baseball season. Florida competed in the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Home games were played at Florida Ballpark on the university's Gainesville, Florida campus, in the first season at the ballpark. The team was coached by Kevin O'Sullivan in his fourteenth season as Florida's head coach. The Gators entered the season looking to return to the College World Series after an early regional exit from the 2019 NCAA tournament (no tournament held in 2020 due to COVID-19).

Entering the season as the unanimous No. 1 ranked team, the Gators were swiftly eliminated from their own regional after losing 5–3 to South Florida and 19–1 to South Alabama.

Previous season
The Gators finished the abridged 2020 season with a 16–1 record – highlighted by a 16–0 start – and did not play any conference games.  They finished ranked No. 1 in all five major polls.

Preseason

SEC media poll

Personnel

By player

By position

Coaching staff

Schedule

Schedule Source:
*Rankings are based on the team's current ranking in the D1Baseball poll. Parentheses indicate tournament seedings.

Record vs. conference opponents

Rankings

2021 MLB draft

Fabian did not sign with the Red Sox and returned to Florida.

References

Florida
Florida Gators baseball seasons
Florida Gators baseball
Florida
Johannes Orasmaa, until 1935 Johannes Roska (3 December 1890 – 24 May 1943) was an Estonian General.

Johannes Orasmaa was born in the village of Joala which then was part of the Governorate of Estonia but which now is included within the city limits of Narva. He fought in World War I as an officer of the Imperial Russian Army, then in the Estonian War of Independence and then pursued a military career. He was promoted to the rank of major-general in 1928 and was commander of the Estonian Defence League between 1925 and 1940. He was awarded the Estonian Cross of Liberty and also the Order of the White Rose of Finland and the Polish Gold Cross of Merit. During the Soviet occupation of Estonia, he was arrested and sent to labour camp by Soviet authorities, where he died in 1943.

References

1890 births
1943 deaths
People from Narva
People from Kreis Wierland
Members of the Estonian National Assembly
Members of the Riiginõukogu
Estonian major generals
Russian military personnel of World War I
Estonian military personnel of the Estonian War of Independence
Recipients of the Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class
Recipients of the Cross of Liberty (Estonia)
Recipients of the Military Order of the Cross of the Eagle, Class I
Recipients of the Military Order of the Cross of the Eagle, Class II
Recipients of the Order of Lāčplēsis, 3rd class
People who died in the Gulag
Estonian people who died in Soviet detention
State Route 844 (SR 844) is a  state highway in central Nevada, United States.  The route follows Ione Road, covering part of the connection between State Route 361 and Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park.  SR 844 was formerly known as State Route 91, which extended further northeast to Ione.

Route description

State Route 844 begins at a junction with Gabbs Valley Road (SR 361) about  north of Gabbs.  The route heads east from there, passing through a small section of the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest.  The state maintained highway ends in Ione Valley  east of the national forest boundary.  The road continues past the SR 844 terminus to connect to Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park near the town site of Berlin and also provides connections to the town of Ione.

History

The routing of SR 844 first appears on state maps in 1960 as State Route 91.  This route was a graded road from State Route 23 (now SR 361) north of Gabbs east  to near Iron Stakes Mine.  From there, the route extended east another  along an unpaved road towards the Ichthyosaur State Park area before turning north and traveling another  to Ione.  By 1968, the entire highway from the west terminus to the state park turn-off had been graded; this section was paved by 1973.

The route was changed in the 1976 renumbering of Nevada's state highway system.  SR 91 was renumbered as State Route 844 on July 1, 1976.  The new number was first shown on the 1978–79 edition of the state highway map.

Major intersections

See also

References

844
Transportation in Nye County, Nevada
The Arkansas Medical Cannabis Act (AMCA) is a ballot measure that initially qualified for the ballot in Arkansas (as Issue 7) but was disqualified by the Arkansas Supreme Court 12 days before the November 8, 2016 election. A separate measure to legalize medical cannabis, the Arkansas Medical Marijuana Amendment (Issue 6), also qualified for the 2016 ballot and was approved by voters.

History
The wording of the initiative's title was approved by the Arkansas Attorney General in August, 2014, allowing the process of collecting signatures for the initiative to begin. The sponsor of the act, Arkansans for Compassionate Care, submitted 117,469 petition signatures to the state authorities for verification in June 2016. It was certified for the ballot on July 7. The act had a provision to collect sales tax and apportion some of the revenue to subsidize medical cannabis for low-income patients.

See also
Cannabis in Arkansas
List of 2016 United States cannabis reform proposals

References

External links
Arkansas Medical Cannabis Act, Issue 7 (2016) at Ballotpedia
Arkansas Medical Marijuana Amendment, Issue 6 (2016) at Ballotpedia

2016 cannabis law reform
Cannabis ballot measures in the United States
Cannabis in Arkansas
Proposed laws of the United States