Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Charles Coles Diggs Sr. (January 2, 1894 – April 25, 1967) was the first African-American Democrat elected to the Senate of the State of Michigan.

Born in Tallula, Mississippi, to James J. Diggs and Lilly Granderson, Diggs moved to Detroit in 1913, where he owned a successful funeral home on the lower east side.

Political career
A follower of Marcus Garvey during the 1920s, Diggs first became involved in politics as a Republican, and then changed affiliation to the Democrats in 1932.  Diggs was an early organizer of the Black Democratic Clubs in Detroit.

Diggs was a member of the Michigan State Senate from the 3rd District from 1937-1944, and was a delegate from Michigan to the 1940 Democratic National Convention.

Diggs gained a reputation as a friend of organized labor and a civil rights champion.  Diggs had a personal story of traveling to Lansing in 1938 for his first session in the Legislature, and then being denied a room because of his race at the Olds Hotel across the street from the State Capitol.  Diggs was forced to live during the week in one of Lansing's segregated neighborhoods.  Diggs responded with a series of bills aimed at strengthening Michigan's civil rights laws, and the Diggs Law (Equal Accommodations Act of 1938—Act 117, signed by Governor Frank Murphy) made discriminatory service based on color, race or creed a misdemeanor.

In 1944, Diggs was defeated in the Democratic primary.  Later, Diggs was an unsuccessful candidate for U.S. Representative from Michigan (1st District) as a Republican in the 1948 primary, and then as a Democrat in the 1952 primary.

Criminal convictions
On January 22, 1944,  Diggs and 19 other current or former state legislators were charged with accepting bribes.  Diggs was convicted and sentenced to three-to-five years in prison.  In 1945, Diggs was convicted in a different bribery case.  On July 20, 1946, Diggs and 18 other legislators were charged with accepting bribes to vote against a banking bill.  The case was dropped when the witness for the prosecution, Charles F. Hemans, refused to testify.

Personal life and death
He was rooted in his family's business, the House of Diggs, which at one time was said to be Michigan's largest funeral home.

Diggs was father to politician Charles C Diggs, Jr.  The elder Diggs was a member of the Elks.

Diggs committed suicide at Detroit Memorial Hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage and a stroke, jumping from his fourth-floor hospital room window to his death. He was interred at Detroit Memorial Park in Warren.

References

1894 births
1967 deaths
Michigan state senators
People from Issaquena County, Mississippi
African-American state legislators in Michigan
Michigan Democrats
Michigan Republicans
Politicians from Detroit
American funeral directors
1967 suicides
20th-century African-American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Suicides by jumping in the United States
Suicides in Michigan
African-American men in politics
Tre Nixon (born January 26, 1998) is an American football wide receiver for the New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Ole Miss and UCF.

He was chosen by long time Patriots director of football research Ernie Adams.

Professional career

Nixon was drafted in the seventh round, 242nd overall, of the 2021 NFL Draft by the New England Patriots. On May 11, 2021, Nixon officially signed with the Patriots. Nixon chose to wear 87 making him the first player since Rob Gronkowski to wear the number. He was waived on August 31, 2021 and re-signed to the practice squad. He signed a reserve/future contract with the Patriots on January 17, 2022.

Nixon switched from 87 to 82 for the 2022 season. On August 30, 2022, Nixon was waived by the Patriots and signed to the practice squad the next day. He signed a reserve/future contract on January 10, 2023.

On August 22, 2023, Nixon was waived/injured by the Patriots after suffering a shoulder injury in the preseason, and was placed on injured reserve.

References

External links
New England Patriots bio
UCF Knights bio

1998 births
Living people
Players of American football from Brevard County, Florida
American football wide receivers
Ole Miss Rebels football players
UCF Knights football players
New England Patriots players
Aruncus sylvester, the goat's beard, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rosaceae, found from the Himalayas to the Russian Far East and Japan. As its synonym Aruncus aethusifolius it has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.

Subtaxa 
The following varieties are accepted:
 Aruncus sylvester var. laciniatus (H.Hara) H.Hara – northern Japan
 Aruncus sylvester var. sylvester

References 

aethusifolius
Flora of West Himalaya
Flora of Nepal
Flora of East Himalaya
Flora of Tibet
Flora of South-Central China
Flora of Southeast China
Flora of North-Central China
Flora of Manchuria
Flora of Mongolia
Flora of Korea
Flora of Japan
Flora of Primorsky Krai
Flora of Sakhalin
Flora of the Kuril Islands
Plants described in 1879
Taxa named by Karl Maximovich
The 1975 Kansas State Wildcats football team represented Kansas State University in the 1975 NCAA Division I football season.  The team's head football coach was Ellis Rainsberger, in his first of three years at the helm of the Wildcats.  The Wildcats played their home games in KSU Stadium.  1975 saw the wildcats finish with a record of 3–8, and a dismal 0–7 record in Big Eight Conference play.

1975 was the first time in school history that the Wildcats were shut out three times in one season; the other time was in 1980.  The Wildcats were shut out by Texas A&M, Kansas, Nebraska.

Schedule

Roster

References

Kansas State
Kansas State Wildcats football seasons
Kansas State Wildcats football
Chaboillez is a French-Canadian surname. It may refer to:

People
Augustin Chaboillez, Canadian priest of Co-Cathedral of Saint-Antoine-de-Padoue (Montreal), 1806–1834
Charles Chaboillez (1736–1808), French Canadian fur trader
Louis Chaboillez (1766–1813), notary and politician in Lower Canada
Marie-Marguerite Chaboillez (born 1775), daughter of Charles Chaboillez and wife of Simon McTavish

Other uses
Chaboillez River, a river of Quebec
Chaboillez Square, a town square in Montreal, Canada
The Shroud, (Das Totenhemdchen): KHM 109, also known as The Burial Shirt and The Little Shroud, is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm and published in the first edition of Kinder- und Hausmärchen (Grimm's Fairy Tales) in 1815. It contains elements of Aarne–Thompson type 769: The Death of a Child.

Story
The tale was translated by Margaret Raine Hunt in 1884:

There was once a mother who had a little seven-year-old boy. He was so handsome and lovable that no one could look at him without liking him, and she herself worshipped him above everything else in the world. 

He suddenly became ill, and God took him to himself. His mother could not be comforted, and wept day and night. Soon afterwards, after her son had been buried, he appeared at night in the places where he had sat and played during his life, and if the mother wept, he wept also. When morning came, he disappeared. 

When the mother would not stop crying, he came one night in the little white shroud in which he had been laid in his coffin, and with his wreath of flowers round his head. He stood on the bed at her feet, and said, "Oh, mother, do stop crying, or I shall never fall asleep in my coffin, for my shroud will not dry because of all thy tears, which fall upon it." The mother was afraid when she heard that, and wept no more. The next night the child came again, and held a little light in his hand, and said, "Look, mother, my shroud is nearly dry, and I can rest in my grave.” Then the mother gave her sorrow into God's keeping, and bore it quietly and patiently, and the child came no more, but slept in his little bed beneath the earth.

Analysis
The Shroud was originally No. 23 in Volume 2 of the 1st edition (1815). It had only a few minor alterations between 1815 and the final edition (1857). It has been No. 109 in the order since the second edition of 1819.

In a time of high mortality rates among children, through the story we are taught that just as the distraught mother learns to put her trust in God and control her grieving so too must we when we suffer a death otherwise the spirit of the departed cannot rest. In the end both characters find peace.

References

Grimms' Fairy Tales
German fairy tales
Literary characters introduced in 1815
Maposa is a village in Central District of Botswana. It is located 15 km north of Nata, and the village has a primary school. The population was 459 in 2001 census. It consists mostly of the KhoeSan tribe and some Bakalaka. It has a clinic, primary school and the kgotla.

People mostly depend in farming and rearing of livestock. It has some of the Big 5 such as an elephant.

References

Populated places in Central District (Botswana)
Villages in Botswana
Carsidaridae is a bug family in the superfamily Psylloidea, with a world-wide (more southern hemisphere) distribution; the type genus Carsidara is from eastern Asia.

Genera
GBIF includes:
 Allocarsidara Hollis, 1987
 Carsidara Walker, 1869
 Crawfordella Enderlein, 1926
 Epicarsa Crawford, 1911
 Mesohomotoma Kuwayama, 1908
 Paracarsidara Heslop-Harrison, 1960
 Protyora Kieffer, 1906
 Synaphalara Yang, 1984
 Tenaphalara Kuwayama, 1908
 Thysanogyna Crawford, 1919
 Tyora Walker, 1869

References

External links 

Psylloidea
Hemiptera families
General Henry Dive Townshend (6 October 1795 – 22 September 1882) was a British Army officer.

He was the son of John Stanislaus Townshend of Trevallyn Hall, near Rossett, Wrexham and entered the British Army by purchase in 1812 as an ensign in the 41st Foot. He took part in the American War of 1812, being present at the capture of Fort Niagara, Blackrock and Buffalo. He was also at the Battle of Lundy's Lane and the Siege of Fort Erie, where he was badly wounded.

He returned with the regiment to Europe, transferred to the 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot and was promoted Captain in 1821 and Major in 1835. During the Canadian rebellion of 1837 he commanded troops, with the local rank of Colonel, in both the Upper and Lower Provinces. He was made Lieutenant-colonel in 1841, Colonel in 1851, Major-general in 1857 and Lieutenant-general in 1864.

In 1862 he was given the colonelcy of the 25th (King's Own Borderers) Regiment of Foot, a position he held until his death. He was promoted full General on 31 December 1871.

He died unmarried at his home in Rossett in 1882.

References

British Army generals
41st Regiment of Foot officers
British Army personnel of the War of 1812
South Wales Borderers officers
Upper Canada Rebellion people
King's Own Scottish Borderers officers
1795 births
1882 deaths
Events from the year 1767 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: George III

Events
20 July – Arthur Chichester, 5th Earl of Donegall, grants new leases for most of his property holdings in Belfast, obliging tenants to redevelop.
19 August – Viscount Townshend appointed Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (sworn 14 October).
The titles Earl of Howth and Viscount St Lawrence are created in the Peerage of Ireland in favour of Thomas St Lawrence, 15th Baron Howth.
 A Magdalen Asylum was established by Lady Arabella Denny in Leeson Street, for Protestant women.

Arts and literature
Hugh Kelly's novel Memoirs of a Magdalen is published.
John O'Keeffe's first play, The She Gallant, is performed at the Smock Alley Theatre in Dublin.

Births
1 January – Maria Edgeworth, novelist (died 1849).
14 March – Charles Arbuthnot, Tory politician and member of the Privy Council (died 1850).
19 May – Richard Trench, 2nd Earl of Clancarty, diplomat, Irish, and later British, MP (died 1837).
31 August – Henry Joy McCracken, cotton manufacturer and industrialist, Presbyterian and a founding member of the Society of the United Irishmen (died 1798).
21 November – Thomas Russell, co-founder and leader of the United Irishmen, executed for his part in Robert Emmet's rebellion (died 1803).
Full date unknown
John Moore, participant in Irish Rebellion of 1798, proclaimed President of the Government of the Province of Connaught (died 1799).

Deaths
30 November – John Cole, 1st Baron Mountflorence, politician (born 1709).

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Ireland
Ireland
1760s in Ireland
James Mulwana (24 July 1936 – 15 January 2013), was a Ugandan businessman. He was the Group chairman and chief executive officer of the Mulwana Group of Companies, a diverse business conglomerate with interests in dairy farming, plastics, manufacturing, and real estate. From 1992 until his death in 2013, Mulwana served as a non-executive director on the board of directors of Standard Chartered Uganda, the second-largest commercial bank in the country, by assets. From 1998 until 2013, he served as the chairman of that board. At the time of his death, he was listed as one of the wealthiest individuals in Uganda.

Background and education
He was born in Buganda on 24 July 1936. He attended Mengo Senior School, in northwestern Kampala, Uganda's capital and largest city. Later, he studied at Aggrey Memorial School, also in Kampala. At an early age, he began engaging in import and export activities. In 1961, at the age of 25, he started his first formal company, Associated Battery Manufacturers Limited, in partnership with Chloride (UK) Plc..

Mulwana Group
The list of businesses that he owned included the following:

In 1961, at the age of 25, he partnered with Chloride (UK) Plc. to form Associated Battery Manufacturers Limited. Later, that business became Uganda Batteries Limited, a leading battery manufacturer in Uganda. Mulwana took majority control of the business in 1991.

Nice House of Plastics Limited is a company that he established in 1970. It manufactures plastic products, including toothbrushes, chairs, washbasins, jerry cans, and drinking cups.  

Jesa Mixed Farm Limited was formed in 1988. It is located near Busunju, approximately , by road, north of Kampala, along the Kampala–Hoima Road.

Nsimbe Estate Limited was founded in 1992, in partnership with a strategic shareholder from Germany. The company grows, processes, and exports cut flowers.

Jesa Farm Dairy was established in 1994. It pasteurizes, processes, and packages milk and manufactures packed milk, butter, yoghurt. and ice cream.

Jesa Investments Limited, a commercial real estate development company, was founded in 2002.

Death
In early January 2013, James Mulwana, who received regular medical checkups from London and Thailand, entered Nakasero Hospital, an upscale private hospital in Kampala, on account of an abdominal ailment. At 4.00am, on the morning of Tuesday, 15 January 2013, he died, at the hospital.

According to his wishes, his body was laid to rest at his ancestral home in Masiriba Village, Mityana District, near the town of Bukomero. He is survived by one widow, Sarah Mulwana, two daughters; Primrose Mulwana and Barbara Mulwana and one son Geoffrey Mulwana, the heir. They continued to run the family businesses after his death.

See also
List of wealthiest people in Uganda
Economy of Uganda
Mengo Senior School
List of milk processing companies in Uganda
Dairy industry in Uganda

References

External links
 Website of Nice House of Plastics

1936 births
2013 deaths
Ganda people
Ugandan businesspeople
Ugandan industrialists
Ugandan bankers
Caleb Hinkle is an American politician serving as a member of the Montana House of Representatives from the 68th district. Elected in November 2020, he assumed office on January 4, 2021.

Career 
Hinkle served in the Montana National Guard and is a former Sergeant. Hinkle later worked as the Western Montana field representative for Greg Gianforte. Hinkle was elected to the Montana House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 4, 2021.

Muzzleloader Hunting Season
During the 67th Legislative Session, Hinkle brought House Bill 242 that established the muzzleloader season. Before its passage, Montana was the last state to not have a special season set aside for muzzleloaders. The Republican traced the idea to his fascination with history and his father introducing him to movies depicting the use of muzzleloaders during the Civil War and by early fur trappers.

Electoral history

2020 election

2022 general election

References 

1992 births
21st-century American politicians
Republican Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
Living people
People from Butte, Montana
People from Belgrade, Montana
Montana National Guard personnel
Miss Rondônia is a Brazilian Beauty pageant which selects the representative for the State of Rondônia at the Miss Brazil contest. The pageant was created in 1964 and has been held every year since with the exception of 1954–1963, 1969, 1977–1978, 1990, 1991, 1993, and 2020. The pageant is held annually with representation of several municipalities. Since 2021, there has been no official State Director of the pageant as the contest is under the direct leadership of the Miss Universe Brazil Organization. Rondônia still has yet to win any crowns in the national contest

Results Summary

Placements
Miss Brazil: 
1st Runner-Up: Adriana Reis (1998)
2nd Runner-Up: 
3rd Runner-Up: Úrsula Mendes (1997)
4th Runner-Up: 
Top 5/Top 8/Top 9: Ana Maria Façanha Gaspar (1966)
Top 10/Top 11/Top 12: Marisa Marin Delgado (1989);  (2004); Iaisa Helena Ribeiro (2007)
Top 15/Top 16:

Special Awards
Miss Congeniality: Zoracy Parra Motta (1971); Yete de Fátima Baleeiro (1979);  (2014)
Best State Costume:

Titleholders

Table Notes

References

External links
Official Miss Brasil Website

Women in Brazil
Rondônia
Miss Brazil state pageants
III is the third studio album by American rock band Fuzz, released on October 23, 2020 on In the Red Records. The album was produced by Steve Albini. The first single from the album, "Returning", was released on July 22, 2020.

Track listing

References

Fuzz (band) albums
2020 albums
albums produced by Steve Albini
In the Red Records albums
Robert Wigram Crawford (18 April 1813 – 30 July 1889) was a British East India merchant, Governor of the Bank of England, and a Liberal Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1857 to 1874.

Crawford was the son of William Crawford, M.P. for London 1833–41, and his wife Dorothy Elizabeth Rees.  He lived in Bombay for several years, where he was a partner in the firm of Remington & Co. He then headed the firm of Crawford, Colvin, and Co., East India Merchants of London. (See the Colvin family for more on these connections.) He was chairman of the East Indian and the Mexican Railway Companies. In 1869, he became a Governor of the Bank of England, having earlier served as its Deputy Governor Black Friday (1869) occurred during Crawford's tenure as Governor. He was also a Commissioner of Lieutenancy for London, and a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society.

Crawford stood for parliament at Harwich in 1851, where he was elected Member of Parliament when the sitting member was unseated on petition, but was himself displaced on petition because it was alleged that the poll had closed three minutes before the legal hour. In 1852 he was proposed for the City of London, but declined to become a candidate although 3765 votes had been cast for him. At the 1857 general election Crawford was elected MP for the City of London. He held the seat until 1874.

Crawford married Margaret Urquhart Cruikshank, daughter of the Rev. John Cruickshank, of Turriff, Scotland in 1836. His sister Jane married Henry Ray Freshfield, of the family of lawyers; as Jane Freshfield she wrote travelogues of mountaineering in the Swiss Alps.

Crawford died at the age of 76 in 1889.

The caricature hangs on the fifth floor of Norman Shaw North, a building which houses many MPs. The caricature is signed by Robert Wigram Crawford himself.

References

External links 
 

1813 births
1889 deaths
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1847–1852
UK MPs 1868–1874
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
UK MPs 1865–1868
Governors of the Bank of England
Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society
Deputy Governors of the Bank of England
19th-century English businesspeople
The Only Reason I Feel Secure is the second EP by Pedro the Lion. It was released on 17 May 1999 on Made in Mexico Records, and later reissued with three extra tracks on 16 October 2001 on Jade Tree Records. Tracks 6-8 — songs that originally constituted Pedro the Lion's first single — appear only on the Jade Tree reissue.

The EP's title was originally intended to be The Only Reason I Feel Secure Is That I Am Validated By My Peers. The cover artwork was by Ben Brubaker and the original release included a panel that extended the image to the right and contained the phrase "is that i am validated by my peers."

Personnel
 David Bazan — vocals, guitar
 Josh Golden — bass
 Ben Brubaker — drums
 Ben Brubaker — cover art

Track listing
 "Criticism as Inspiration" – 6:20
 "I Am Always the One Who Calls" – 3:41
 "Invention" – 4:44
 "Letter From a Concerned Follower" – 4:11
 "Be Thou My Vision" – 4:22
 "Big Trucks" (single version) – 2:58
 "Diamond Ring" – 3:22
 "Invention" (single version) – 5:08

All songs by David Bazan except for "Be Thou My Vision" (traditional)

Pedro the Lion albums
1999 EPs
Jade Tree (record label) EPs
Łukawica may refer to the following places:
Łukawica, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
Łukawica, Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
Łukawica, Lesko County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
Łukawica, Lubaczów County in Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
Łukawica, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
Jefferson D. Hughes III (born January 9, 1952) is an American judge who has served as justice of the Supreme Court of Louisiana since 2013.

Early life and education
Hughes graduated Denham Springs High School in 1970. He received a bachelor's degree in history and Juris Doctor from Louisiana State University. He was admitted to the Louisiana Bar in October 1978.

Career
After law school, Hughes clerked for Judge Frank Polozola before entering private practice. In 1990, Hughes was elected district judge for the 21st Judicial District Court. In 2004 he was elected as a judge for the Louisiana Court of Appeal, First Circuit. He served in that capacity until he took his seat as associate justice of the Supreme Court in 2013. In 2018, Hughes was reelected without opposition.

References

External links 

Living people
Louisiana lawyers
Louisiana State University alumni
Louisiana State University Law Center alumni
Louisiana state court judges
Justices of the Louisiana Supreme Court
Louisiana Republicans
1952 births
Since 1969 Rubicon has been a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. It takes its name from the lapsed Diocese of Rubicón in Spain, previously a suffragan in the ecclesiastical province of the Archdiocese of Seville.

External links
 Rubicon on catholic-hierarchy.org
 Entry on gcatholic.org 
  Apostolische Nachfolge – Titularsitze 

Catholic titular sees in Europe
Just Another Day may refer to:

Music 
 Just Another Day (album), an album by Wire Daisies
 "Just Another Day...", a song by Queen Latifah
 "Just Another Day", a song by The Game from the album Compton
 "Just Another Day", a song by Too Short from the album Get in Where You Fit In
 "Just Another Day" (Jon Secada song)
 "Just Another Day" (Jonathan Wilkes song)
 "Just Another Day", a song by Jade Valerie from Out of the Box
 "Just Another Day", a song by John Cena from You Can't See Me
 "Just Another Day" (John Mellencamp song)
 "Just Another Day", a song by Lady Gaga from the deluxe version of Joanne
 "Just Another Day", a song by Oingo Boingo from Dead Man's Party
 "Just Another Day", a song from the musical Next to Normal

Film and television 
 Just Another Day (film), a 2008 short film by Hisham Zreiq
 Just Another Day (TV series), a 1980s BBC documentary series narrated by John Pitman
 Just Another Day (2007 TV series), a TV program on the History Channel UK presented by Adam Hart-Davis
 "Just Another Day", an episode of Pee-wee's Playhouse

See also
Just One Day (disambiguation)
"Another Day" (Paul McCartney song)