Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oaklands may refer to:

Places:
 Oaklands, Carmarthenshire, Wales
 Oaklands, Gauteng, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa
 Oaklands, Hertfordshire, England
 Oaklands, New South Wales, a town in Australia
 Oaklands, New Zealand, a suburb of Christchurch, New Zealand
 Oaklands, County Tyrone, a townland in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
 Oaklands, a neighbourhood of Victoria, British Columbia in Canada

Institutions:
 Oaklands College, in Hertfordshire, England
 Oaklands Catholic School, in Hampshire, England

Historic houses:
 Oaklands (Gardiner, Maine)
 Oaklands (Laurel, Maryland)
 Oaklands (West Whiteland Township, Pennsylvania)
 Oaklands, a plantation estate in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, now operated as Oaklands Historic House Museum
 Oaklands (Toronto), a former mansion that is now part of De La Salle College in Toronto, Canada
 Oaklands, Pambula, a heritage house in New South Wales, Australia

Related names:
 Oaklands Cemetery, in West Goshen Township, Pennsylvania
 Oaklands Park, South Australia
 Oaklands Junction, suburb of Melbourne, Australia
 Oaklands railway station, Adelaide, South Australia

See also
 Oakland (disambiguation)
The Corgo line (Linha do Corgo) was a  railway line in northern Portugal. It closed in 2009. It ran north from Régua (a junction station on the main Douro railway line running along the Douro Valley) to Vila Real and Chaves. The line was latterly operated by Comboios de Portugal.

Early years
The section from Régua (also known as Peso da Régua) to Vila Real was  opened in 1906. The extension to Chaves was built in stages, but not completed until 1921. The distance from Regua to Chaves was 97 kilometres. The first short section of track north from Regua was dual gauged (including a large metal girder bridge over the Corgo River), shared with the main Iberian gauge Douro railway line.

In its early years the line was operated by the CF do Estado (State Railways). Following privatisation of the CF do Estado in 1928, the line came under the Companhia Nacional (CN) until taken over by the CP in 1947. CP introduced economy measures, such as diesel railcars and eventually diesel locomotives in place of steam traction (notably a small fleet of Mallet locomotives built by Henschel).

Final years and closure
The Corgo line was steam operated until the 1970s, with steam shunting engines continuing in limited use until the 1980s. The introduction of the Série 9000 and later the Série 9020 diesel locomotives replaced steam working on the line. In 1982 the line featured in an episode of the BBC television series Great Little Railways.

Due to road improvements and falling passenger numbers, the northern section of the line between Vila Real and Chaves was closed in 1990. 

On 25 March 2009 the remaining service on the line (between Regua and Vila Real) was suspended due to the condition of the track. Repairs were promised and the line was expected to reopen by 2011. In practice, due to budgetary constraints, the repairs have not been forthcoming and the replacement bus service was itself withdrawn with effect from 1 January 2012. The tracks were lifted from Vila Real station by 2011.

Other narrow gauge railways in the Douro Valley
Sabor line - closed 1988
Tâmega line - closed 2009
Tua line - closed 2018

See also 
 List of railway lines in Portugal
 List of Portuguese locomotives and railcars
 History of rail transport in Portugal

References

Railway lines in Portugal
Metre gauge railways in Portugal
Railway lines closed in 2009
Railway lines opened in 1906
1906 establishments in Portugal
Nurmagomedov () is a North Caucasian masculine surname originating from the Dagestan area, its feminine counterpart is Nurmagomedova from the Arabic Nurmuhammad (Light of/from Muhammad). It may refer to
Abdulmanap Nurmagomedov (1962–2020), Russian martial arts coach (father of Khabib)
Abubakar Nurmagomedov (born 1989), Russian mixed martial artist (cousin of Khabib)
Gadzhimurad Nurmagomedov (born 1987), Armenian freestyle wrestler of Dagestani descent
Khabib Nurmagomedov (born 1988), Russian mixed martial artist  (son of Abdulmanap, former UFC lightweight champion)
Said Nurmagomedov (born 1992), Russian mixed martial artist
Umar Nurmagomedov (born 1996), Russian mixed martial artist (cousin of Khabib, Elder brother of Bellator lightweight champion Usman)
Usman Nurmagomedov (born 1998), Russian mixed martial artist (cousin of Khabib, Younger brother of Umar, Bellator Lightweight champion)
Cassiel Nii Akwei Wuta-Ofei (born 9 April 1992), known professionally as LD or Scribz, is a British rapper. Named as the "godfather of UK drill" and as a founding member of the UK drill scene, LD rose to fame in 2014 with the release of his debut single "Live Corn" and the release of "Let's Lurk" alongside 67 in 2016, featuring Giggs.

Wuta-Ofei has been imprisoned twice for two separate criminal convictions.

Early life
Cassiel Wuta-Ofei was born in 1992 and was raised by his mother and grandmother. He has three brothers and two sisters.

Career
In 2014, 67 would rise to fame, with Wuta-Ofei – under the alias Scribz – as its frontman. In the same year, he was handed an ASBO, which forbade him from performing in public under the name Scribz; this would result in him changing his alias to LD. In addition, he would start wearing a "Phantom of the Opera-style" mask, which was discovered in an office during an SB.TV session. In the same year, he would release "Live Corn"; according to Huck, the song "had the wider industry paying attention [to LD] almost instantly".

In September 2018, LD released The Masked One, which spent one week the UK Albums Chart at number 69. Following its release, an article by HotNewHipHop noted that he "contains the image, flow and delivery to become [67's] defining breakout artist". The mixtape was followed in 2021 by Who's Watching. In an interview with VICE, he stated that it was named as such because "you never know who's watching you", also saying that it was his last story of him against the police. He would also release several remixes of his single "Rich Porter" following Brexit; an article by GRM Daily states the remixes were made in order to "keep his musical connections [in the European Union]".

Following his release from prison in late 2021, LD released "First Day Out".

Criminal convictions
In 2014, Wuta-Ofei was issued an ASBO that banned him from making and performing music for two years. Following this, Wuta-Ofei donned a mask and changed his artist name to LD, with his first tune under the new moniker being "Live Corn". In 2016, Wuta-Ofei's ASBO order came to an end, resulting in him releasing a song called "Wicked and Bad", in which he sent for opposing gangs. Within the song, he mentioned that Scribz and LD are the same person. In 2017, Wuta-Ofei was jailed for six months for possession of a knife.

In December 2019, Wuta-Ofei was found guilty of conspiracy to supply Class A drugs (crack cocaine and heroin) and jailed for 4 years and six months. He was released from prison in November 2021.

Discography

Mixtapes

References

Black British male rappers
Rappers from London
English male rappers
UK drill musicians
Gangsta rappers
Masked musicians
Living people
Musicians from Brixton
English people convicted of drug offences
1992 births
Sing Another Chorus is a 1941 American film starring Jane Frazee.

Plot
Andy Peyton comes home from college, wanting not to work for his father's failing garment business but to be involved in stage shows and entertainment. A former burlesque queen, Francine LaVerne, encourages him in this pursuit.

Edna, loyal secretary to Arthur Peyton at his dress business, and Stanislaus, the janitor, suggest that to mark the company's 25th anniversary, Andy put on a show. After being tricked out of thousands of dollars by a con artist, Theodore Gateson, it looks like the end for Mr. Peyton's business.

However, the show staged by Andy is a huge hit, Gateson is found, the money is recovered, Edna falls in love with Andy and a Broadway producer is interested in making the show a smash.

Cast
 Jane Frazee as Edna
 Johnny Downs as Andy
 Mischa Auer as Stanislaus
 George Barbier as Arthur Peyton
 Iris Adrian as Francine
 Walter Catlett as Gateson

External links
 

1941 films
American black-and-white films
1941 musical films
American musical films
Universal Pictures films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Norape beggoides is a moth of the Megalopygidae family. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1910. It is found in Brazil.

The wingspan is about 34 mm for males and 50 mm for females. Adults are white, with the wings smooth and silky. The costa of the forewings is black and the head is strongly tinged with yellow, the thorax and the abdomen less strongly so. The orbits, palpi, pectus, and all the tarsi are black.

References

Moths described in 1910
Megalopygidae
Judge Porter may refer to:

David J. Porter (judge) (born 1966), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit
David Stewart Porter (1909–1989), judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio
Donald James Porter (1921–2003), judge of the United States District Court for the District of South Dakota
Robert William Porter (1926–1991), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas

See also
Justice Porter (disambiguation)
Fancy Hill is a historic home located near Glasgow, Rockbridge County, Virginia, United States. The house was built in two phases, the first about 1821 and the second about 1831. The result is a two-story, eight-bay, Federal-style brick dwelling.  Front and back two-story porches and two small rooms at the back of the house were added circa the 1840s.  A 1½-story brick wing was added in 1936, when the house was renovated and back porch enclosed.  The property also includes the contributing large gabled two-story barn, equipment garage, and small shed.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

The home previously hosted a small Santa Claus museum that was toured during the winter holiday season, and is now privately owned by the Vaughn Family.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Federal architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1821
Houses in Rockbridge County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Rockbridge County, Virginia
U.S. Route 11
Moira Simmons-Avafoa is a climate-change activist and civil servant from Tuvalu.

Career 
Simmons-Avafoa is outspoken about the effects of climate change - particularly on the lives of women and children, who also have the least input into decision-making. She was a Senior Advisor - Pacific Division with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Tuvalu until a secondment to the Pacific Islands Forum Secretariat as part of the Smaller Island States Attachment Programme. In 2019 she had returned to her Senior Adviser role.

In 2018 she was the programme's representative at the Green Climate Fund's Structured Dialogue with the Pacific conference. In 2017 she was one of 22 women selected to take part in an international climate-change negotiation training workshop. The workshop was entitled Pacific Women's Climate Change Negotiating Conference and was facilitated by the Pacific Islands Forum and the Australian Government.

References

External links 
 Moira Simmons-Avafoa

Date of birth missing (living people)
Tuvaluan activists
Tuvaluan women in politics
Tuvaluan women
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Andrew John Boyd Hilton, FBA (born 1944) is a British historian and a professor and fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. He specialises in modern British history, from the mid-18th century to the mid-19th century.

Hilton was educated at William Hulme's Grammar School, Manchester, and New College, Oxford, where he obtained a first class honours degree in Modern History. From 1969 to 1974 he was a research lecturer at Christ Church, Oxford. He was elected a fellow of Trinity College in 1974.

In 2007, Hilton was promoted by Cambridge to an ad hominem professorship and—"partly on the strength of his widely acclaimed ... volume in the New Oxford History of England"—a Fellow of the British Academy.

A Mad, Bad, and Dangerous People?
A Mad, Bad, and Dangerous People? England 1783–1846, published in 2006, is part of the New Oxford History of England. In a 2006 review, Tristram Hunt (a former undergraduate of Hilton's college) called it a "lively and wide-ranging study that is mercifully free of dry chronology" and a "comprehensive, intriguing and challenging volume"; he notes it includes "studies of Pitt, Fox, Liverpool and Canning" as well as "accounts of phrenology, mesmerism and even early 19th-century flagellatory literature" and a "welcome concentration on economic and business matters".

Bibliography
Corn, Cash, Commerce: The Economic Policies of the Tory Governments, 1815–1830 (1978)  
The Age of Atonement: The Influence of Evangelicalism on Social and Economic Thought, ca. 1795–1865 (1988) Oxford University Press 
A Mad, Bad, and Dangerous People? England 1783–1846 (2006) Oxford University Press

Notes

Further reading
 Middleton, Alex. "‘High Politics’ and its Intellectual Contexts." Parliamentary History 40.1 (2021): 168-191. online

British historians
Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge
1944 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Members of the University of Cambridge faculty of history
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Fellows of the British Academy
The All-Ukrainian Political Movement "State Independence of Ukraine" () was a political party in Ukraine from 1990 till 2003.

History
The party was founded by two former political prisoners and members of the Ukrainian Helsinki Group: Zenoviy Krasivsky (1929–1991) and Ivan Kandyba (1930–2002) in Lviv in April 1990. Only ethnic Ukrainians could join the party, and only Ukrainians were considered an indigenous ethnic group in Ukraine (Ukrainians and Crimean Tatars in the case of Crimea). The party attracted more radical nationalist members then other parties who also urged for Ukrainian independence. A merge with the more moderate Ukrainian Republican Party was rejected by the party in 1991. The party referred to the Declaration of Independence of Ukraine as ‘a useless scrap of paper’ as it stated in December 1991 that there was no independent Ukraine; meanwhile it boycotted the Presidential elections of December 1991.

On 23 March 1993 the party received official registration by the Ministry of Justice. Later in 1993 Kandyba left the party to head the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists and he also tried to dissolve his former party. Early 1994 writer Roman Koval became chairman of the party which under his leadership radicalised.

During the 1994 parliamentary elections the party competed in 11 electoral districts, but none of its candidates made it to the Verkhovna Rada (Ukrainian Parliament).

In the 1998 parliamentary elections the party joined a bloc of parties (together with the Svoboda) called "Less Words" (), which collected 0.16% of the national vote. From the bloc only Oleh Tyahnybok was voted into Parliament.

From the 1998 parliamentary elections on the party existed only on paper. The party (by chose) did not take part in the 2002 parliamentary elections. On 28 May 2003 the Supreme Court of Ukraine withdrew its registration of the part "as it did not meet Ukrainian legislation. The party tried to legally challenge this decision, but this did not brought any results.

In 2003 the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine annulled registration of the party.

Stances
The party only considered Ukrainians as an indigenous ethnic group of Ukraine (Ukrainians and Crimean Tatars in the case of Crimea). It only accepted ethnic Ukrainians as members. The party openly propagated the idea of establishing a national dictatorship and adhered to the legacy of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists’s ideologists Dmytro Dontsov, Mykola Stsiborskyi and Stepan Bandera.

Notes

References

1990 establishments in Ukraine
2003 disestablishments in Ukraine
Defunct political parties in Ukraine
Far-right political parties in Ukraine
Nationalist parties in Ukraine
Political parties disestablished in 2003
Political parties established in 1990
Pro-independence parties in the Soviet Union
Events from the year 1905 in Russia.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Nicholas II
 Chairman of the Council of Ministers – Sergei Witte (starting November 6)

Events

 January 1 – The official opening of the Trans-Siberian Railway.
 January 2 – Russo-Japanese War: The Russian Army surrenders at Port Arthur in Qing dynasty China.
 January 22 (January 9 O.S.) – The Bloody Sunday massacre of demonstrators led by Russian Orthodox priest Georgy Gapon trigger the abortive Revolution of 1905.
 January 26
  (January 13 O.S.) Russian Revolution of 1905: The Imperial Russian Army fire on demonstrators in Riga, Governorate of Livonia, killing 73 and injuring 200 people.

 March 3 – Tsar Nicholas II of Russia agrees to create the Duma.
 March 5 – Russo-Japanese War: Russian troops begin to retreat from Mukden after casualties of 100,000 troops in 3 days.
 May 27 – 28 – Russo-Japanese War – Battle of Tsushima: The Japanese fleet under Admiral Heihachiro Togo defeat the Russian fleet under Admiral Zinovi Petrovich Rozhdestvenski in a 2-day battle.
 June 27 – (June 14 according to the Julian calendar): Mutiny breaks out on the Russian ironclad Potemkin.
 September 5 – Russo-Japanese War – Treaty of Portsmouth: In New Hampshire, a treaty mediated by U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt is signed by Japan and Russia. Russia cedes the island of Sakhalin and port and rail rights in Manchuria to Japan.
 October 29
 (October 16 Old Style) Russian Revolution of 1905: The Imperial Russian Army opens fire on a meeting at a street market in Tallinn, Governorate of Estonia, killing 94 and injuring about 200 people.
 October 30 (October 17 Old Style) – October Manifesto: Tsar Nicholas II of Russia is forced to announce the granting of the Russian Constitution of 1906, conceding the State Duma.
 November 4 – The application of the February Manifesto, removing the veto of the Diet of the autonomous Grand Principality of Finland, is interrupted by the November Manifesto. The Senate of Finland is ordered to put forward a proposal for parliamentary reform based on unicameralism and universal and equal suffrage.
 November–December – Russian Revolution of 1905: Workers and peasants burn and loot hundreds of Baltic German manors in the Baltic governorates. The punitive Imperial Russian Army executes and deports thousands.

Births
January 2 – Lev Schnirelmann, mathematician and academic (d. 1938)
22 March - Grigori Kozintsev, theatre and film director, screenwriter, and pedagogue. (d. 1973)

References

1905 in Russia
 Years of the 20th century in the Russian Empire
J. Christopher Reyes (born 1953) is an American billionaire businessman, and the co-chairman, with his brother Jude Reyes, of  Reyes Holdings, a beer and food distribution holding company, ranked by Forbes in 2022 as the 7th largest privately held company in the US.

Early life
Reyes was born in 1953, the eldest son of Joseph A. Reyes and Frances "Frannie" Marie Reyes (nee Collins) (1925-2013). He has seven brothers and one sister, M. Jude Reyes, David K. Reyes, William F. Reyes, John J. Reyes, James V. Reyes, Julie Reyes Taubman, Thomas A. Reyes, and Stephen Reyes (died before 2013).

Reyes earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Maryland.

Career
He began his business career by purchasing a small Schlitz beer distribution business in Spartanburg, South Carolina with his brother and father. Running all aspects of the operation with his brother, the firm aggressively acquired beer distribution businesses and brands.  Since 1976, Reyes Holdings has acquired more than 130 beer distribution operations. In April 1998, the firm expanded beyond beer distribution with the purchase of the Martin-Brower Company, a dedicated McDonald's distribution business operating primarily in the US and 18 international locations. In 2015, Reyes Holdings expanded into Coca-Cola production and distribution with the acquisition of Great Lakes Coca-Cola Bottling in Chicago and the Midwest. Currently Reyes Holdings runs its Coca-Cola production under Reyes Coca-Cola Bottling with operations in California, Nevada and throughout the Midwest.

Political donations
A Republican, Reyes and his brother, Jude, donate significant amounts of money to conservative political groups. In 2022, the Reyes brothers gave 9.3 million dollars each in campaign contributions. Reyes has donated $25,250 to former Illinois Lieutenant Governor Corinne Wood. From 1994 to 2007, he donated $80,200 to the Illinois Republican Party and the Lake County Republican Party committees. He also donated $100,000 to Two Party System, Inc., a Republican PAC.

Personal life
Reyes is married to Anne N. Reyes, they have four children and live in Hobe Sound, Florida. In 2010, he bought a house with 44 acres in Aspen, Colorado for $47.5 million. In 2022, he was named as the purchaser of the $36 million Driehaus property in Lake Geneva, WI.

Philanthropy 
He is a distinguished lifetime director of Ann and Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, a director of Northwestern Memorial Healthcare, and a trustee of Ronald McDonald House Charities and the University of Notre Dame.

References

Living people
1954 births
People from Lake Forest, Illinois
University of Maryland, College Park alumni
American billionaires
Businesspeople from Illinois
University of Notre Dame Trustees
Unfit for Swine is the second solo album released by John Schlitt, lead singer of the Christian rock band, Petra. It was released in July, 1996.

Track listing
All songs written by John Schlitt, except where noted.
 "Save Me" – 3:37 (music by Dann and David Huff)
 "God Is Too Big" – 3:42 (words by Schlitt and Mark Heimermann, music by Ronny Cates)
 "Can't Get Away" – 4:18 (words by Heimermann, music by Toby McKeehan)
 "We Worship You" – 4:12 (words by Schlitt and Heimermann, music by Heimermann and Dann Huff)
 "Need I Remind You" – 4:15 (words by Schlitt and Heimermann, music by Heimermann)
 "Take You On" – 3:53 (music by Cates)
 "Helping Hand" – 4:49 (music by Dann & David Huff)
 "There Is Someone" – 3:45 (words & music by Schlitt and Rich Gootee)
 "I Killed a Man" – 3:57 (words by Schlitt and Heimermann, music by Heimermann and Dann Huff)
 "Don't Have To Take It" – 3:48 (words by Schlitt and David Huff, music by David Lichens and Jim Cooper)

Personnel 
 John Schlitt – lead vocals, backing vocals (1-6, 9)
 Mark Heimermann – keyboards, backing vocals (2-6, 9)
 Larry Hall – keyboard pad (8)
 Dann Huff – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, guitar solo (1, 3, 9, 10), backing vocals (2, 5, 10)
 George Cocchini – electric guitar, acoustic guitar, guitar solo (6)
 Paul Franklin – steel guitar (7, 8)
 David Lichens – additional guitars (10)
 Jackie Street – bass
 David Huff – drums, percussion, synth guitar (7), synth bass (7), backing vocals (7, 10)
 Terry McMillan – percussion (2-6, 9)
 Micah Wilshire – backing vocals (7, 8)

Production 
 Dann Huff – producer (1, 7, 8, 10), overdub engineer
 David Huff – producer (1, 7, 8, 10), overdub engineer
 Mark Heimermann – producer (2–6, 9)
 Lynn Keesecker – A&R
 Bubba Smith – A&R
 Joe Baldridge – engineer at Dark Horse Recording Studio (Franklin, Tennessee)
 Eric Elwell – assistant tracking engineer, overdub engineer
 Mike Wrucke – assistant tracking engineer
 Fun Attic Studio (Franklin, Tennessee) – overdub recording location
 Dobb's Palace (Franklin, Tennessee) – overdub recording location
 The B Valley (Brentwood, Tennessee) – overdub recording location
 Todd Robbins – overdub engineer
 The Dobbs – overdub engineer
 Joe Baldridge – mixing at Sixteenth Avenue Sound (Nashville, Tennessee)
 Pete Martinez – mix assistant
 Hank Williams – mastering at MasterMix (Nashville, Tennessee)
 PJ Heimermann – production manager
 Christy Coxe – art direction
 Astrid Herbold – design
 Matthew Barnes – photography

References

1996 albums
John Schlitt albums
Albums produced by Dann Huff
Albums produced by David Huff (drummer)