Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William Drennan Andrews PC (18321924) was an Irish judge who served for many years as the Probate Judge. He was the uncle of Sir James Andrews, 1st Baronet, the Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland, (whose career he did much to foster), J. M. Andrews, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland and Thomas Andrews, architect of the Titanic. There is a sympathetic sketch of his character in The Old Munster Circuit by Maurice Healy. He was a grandson of William Drennan, the United Irishman leader, and his wife Sarah Swanwick.

Biography
He was born in Comber, County Down, second son of John Andrews, a wealthy flax spinner, and Sarah, daughter of William and Sarah Drennan; his elder brother Thomas, the father of three eminent sons, inherited the family business. William was educated at Trinity College Dublin and the Middle Temple. He was called to the Irish Bar in 1855, Queen's Counsel in 1872. He married Elizabeth Galloway, daughter of John Galloway of Monkstown, County Dublin in 1857; she died in 1901. They had no children.

He practised mainly on the North-Eastern Circuit, where his skill in persuading juries of the merits of his client's case became renowned. Maurice Healy quotes the remark: "Once Andrews has stated his client's case to the jury, the only uncertain thing is how great the award of damages will be".

He was appointed to the High Court of Justice in Ireland in 1882, first to the Exchequer Division, and on its abolition in 1897 to the King's Bench Division. He was the Probate Judge for many years, and Healy praises his efficiency in dealing with probate cases"dealing out the orders like a pack of cards". In criminal cases he was known for his scrupulous fairness in summing up, but also for his exceptionally severe sentences: it was said that where another judge would think three years imprisonment a sufficient punishment, Andrews would often impose a sentence of ten years. He was made a member of the Privy Council of Ireland in 1897. He retired in 1909 and died in 1924.

Character
Maurice Healy's portrayal of Andrews in The Old Munster Circuit is valuable but largely second-hand, since he apparently only met him once. He describes Andrews as a quiet, precise, modest and courteous man, diligent, upright, and with a great fund of legal knowledge. Despite the severity of the sentences he handed down in criminal cases, he was esteemed by all who knew him. V.T.H Delaney in his biography of Christopher Palles gives a similar view of Andrews's character. Serjeant Sullivan ranked Andrews as a judge as one of the four greatest he had known, whether in Ireland or England, together with Christopher Palles, Sir Andrew Porter  and Gerald FitzGibbon "men whose superiors I have yet to meet".

Arms

References

Ball. F. Elrington The Judges in Ireland 12211921 John Murray London 1926
Healy, Maurice The Old Munster Circuit Michael Joseph Ltd. London 1939
Delaney, V.T.H. Christopher Palles Alan Figgis and Co. Dublin 1960
Sullivan, A.M. Old Ireland London 1927

1832 births
1924 deaths
Members of the Middle Temple
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
People from Comber
Judges of the High Court of Justice in Ireland
Lawyers from County Down
Taunshits () is a stratovolcano located in the eastern part of the Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia.

It is part of the Kamchatka-Kurile volcanic arc, and volcanism in this arc is caused by the subduction of the Pacific Plate beneath the Okhotsk Plate. More specifically, volcanic activity at Taunshits relates to a local system of eastward-trending faults, and some additional volcanoes are controlled by the same fault system, such as Uzon and Kikhpinych which lie both east of Taunshits.

Taunshits is a somma volcano and features lava flows, and its summit is formed by a ridge. The stratovolcano contains a collapse crater formed during the Holocene, as well as a lava dome; a viscous lava flow was erupted in the crater and extends down the western flank. Erosion has formed gullies in the slopes of the volcano. Two satellite vents and several cinder cones are found south of the edifice.

Taunshits has principally erupted andesite and basaltic andesite, and its eruption products are calc-alkaline with moderate potassium content. Volcanic activity at Taunshits involves the formation of lava domes and pyroclastic flows, similar to Bezymyanny or Shiveluch, but widespread andesitic lava effusion has also occurred at the lower levels of the edifice.

Activity at Taunshits commenced late during the Pleistocene, less than 39,000 years before present considering that the ignimbrites generated by the Uzon eruption are found beneath lava flows from the volcano. The Pleistocene activity constructed the foot of the volcano, which has tuya characteristics.

Activity decreased during the Holocene. 7,700 years before present, a major eruption ejected about  of material; it may have been preceded by the sector collapse. 7,000 years before present, a sector collapse occurred, leaving a hummocky landscape around the volcano; no eruption occurred according to some sources, while others believe that one took place. The landslide extends over a length of  and has a volume of less than ; other sources assume a volume of  and a length of . The landslide occurred on the western slope of the volcano; Taunshits developed on the western slope of Uzon volcano and the resulting westward tilt of its basement may have predisposed the edifice towards collapsing westward. The landslide is responsible for the formation of the collapse crater on the summit.

Lava flows were extruded about 2,500 years before present, and 2,400 years before present the lava dome in the crater was emplaced; this event was accompanied by pyroclastic flows. The last eruption occurred around 550 BCE; , no seismic station is located at Taunshits, which hampers the monitoring of activity at this volcano. Solfataric activity occurs close to the edifice.

See also
 List of volcanoes in Russia

References

Sources

External links
 Taunshits

Mountains of the Kamchatka Peninsula
Volcanoes of the Kamchatka Peninsula
Stratovolcanoes of Russia
Holocene stratovolcanoes
Holocene Asia
Pleistocene stratovolcanoes
Alexandre Hepp (14 January 1857 – 1924) was a 19th–20th-century French novelist, journalist and drama critic.

With Henry Céard, Guy de Maupassant, Joris-Karl Huysmans and Paul Alexis, he was one of Émile Zola's disciples. He collaborated with many newspapers including Le Gaulois, L'Événement, L'Écho de Paris, Gil Blas, Le Voltaire, Le Matin and Le Figaro. Many of his columns were collected and published in volume.

Publications 

1878: Les Errantes, novel
1879: Histoire de Ruy-Blas, with Clément Clament  
1881: Les Étrangleurs de la tour Malakoff
1882: L'Amie de Mme Alice
1884: Paris patraque 
1885: Paris tout nu 
1886: Les Anges parisiens 
1888: L'Épuisé, novel
1890: Chaos, roman contemporain. Also published as feuilleton in Le Figaro from 25 February 1890 to 29 March 1890)
1897: Cœurs pharisiens (1897)
1898–1899 :Les Quotidiennes (2 volumes, 1898–1899) Text online 1 2
1891: Le Lait d'une autre
1895: Minutes d'Orient, propos de cour et paysages 
1901: Cœur d'amant, roman contemporain 
1901: Ciel de Russie 
1901: La Coupe empoisonnée
1906: L'Audacieux pardon 
1910: Ferdinand de Bulgarie intime 
1913: L'Affreuse étreinte, novel
1914: La Valise bouclée 
1916: Les Cœurs embellis, 1914–1915 Text online
1917: Les Cœurs armés. 1916
1919:Les Cœurs victorieux, 1917–1918

External links 
Une expérience de traduction, Tristan Bernard

19th-century French journalists
French male journalists
20th-century French journalists
19th-century French novelists
20th-century French novelists
1857 births
1924 deaths
Members of the Ligue de la patrie française
19th-century French male writers
20th-century French male writers
Silco is an unincorporated community in Camden County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
A post office called Silco was established in 1894, and remained in operation until 1911. Either the name is invented, or it is derived from the Creek language.

References

Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Camden County, Georgia
On 7 August 2003, a bomb exploded outside the Jordanian embassy in Baghdad, Iraq, killing 17 people and injuring dozens more. The bomb, concealed in a minibus, exploded outside the walls of the embassy compound at around 11:00am local time. The force of the explosion sent a car onto a nearby rooftop and killed several people nearby including women and children. Six police officers guarding the embassy were among the dead. Immediately after the blast, the embassy compound was swarmed by a mob of Iraqis who ransacked the building, chanting anti-Jordanian slogans and burning portraits of King Abdullah II. According to Lieutenant-General Ricardo Sanchez, the commander of US forces in Iraq, the attack was the worst in Iraq since the capture of Baghdad that previous March.

Perpetrators
No group claimed the attack. A team of agents from the Federal Bureau of Investigation was dispatched to Iraq shortly after to investigate the bombing. Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, a Jordanian insurgent leader, was the prime suspect in the investigation. The attack came a week after Jordan granted asylum to the daughters of Saddam Hussein, a move which angered numerous Iraqis.

References

External links
Baghdad blast kills 10 at Jordanian Embassy (CNN)

Bombing of Jordanian embassy, 2003
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad, 2003
Attacks on buildings and structures in 2003
Attacks on buildings and structures in Baghdad
Attacks on diplomatic missions in Iraq
Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Bus bombings in Asia
Car and truck bombings in Iraq
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Improvised explosive device bombings in Baghdad
Embassy bombing in Baghdad
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Mass murder in Baghdad
Road incidents in Iraq
Bombing of Jordanian embassy in Baghdad
Building bombings in Iraq
2003 disasters in Iraq
The 2016 Rajyotsava Awards ceremony took place at the Ravindra Kalakshetra on 1 November 2016. Awarded annually by the government of Karnataka, the ceremony saw 61 individuals being awarded for achievements in various fields. The number was chosen to mark the 61st anniversary of the formation of the State of Karnataka.

List of awardees
The selection committee adhered to the yardstick of minimum age of 60 while selecting individuals for the awards. However, norms were relaxed in the field of sports and social sector.

Winners:

Individual

Organisations/Associations

References

Rajyotsava Award
Recipients of the Rajyotsava Award 2016
Niger has 11 national languages, with French being the official language and Hausa the most spoken language. Depending on how they are counted, Niger has between 8 and 20 indigenous languages, belonging to the Afroasiatic, Nilo-Saharan and Niger–Congo families. The discrepancy comes from the fact that several are closely related, and can be grouped together or considered apart.

Official Languages 
French, inherited from the colonial period, is the official language. It is spoken mainly as a second language by people who have received an education (20% of Nigeriens are literate in French, and even 47% in cities, growing quickly as literacy improves). Although educated Nigeriens still constitute a relatively small percentage of the population, the French language is the language used by the official administration (courts, government, etc.), the media and the business community. See also: African French

Niger has ten official national languages, namely Arabic, Buduma, Fulfulde, Gourmanchéma, Hausa, Kanuri, Zarma & Songhai, Tamasheq, Tassawaq, Tebu. These ten national languages, their language families, the approximate percentage of the population that speak them, their approximate home regions, and additional information are as follows:

Languages by number of speakers (according to Ethnologue)

By Region

Dominant languages

See also 
 Demographics of Niger

References

External links 
 Ethnologue report on "Languages of Niger"
 PanAfriL10n page on Niger
 Linguistic situation in Niger
KTYR (89.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Trinity, Texas. The station broadcasts a Spanish Religious format and is owned by Aleluya Broadcasting Network.

References

External links
KTYR's official website

TYR
Trinity County, Texas
The World Archery Europe (WAE, also and formerly known as EMAU from European and Mediterranean Archery Union) is an archery organization headquartered in Rome, Italy. It is an official governing body which provides news, calendar, history, rules, competition results, and information about member organizations. WAE is a member of World Archery since its inception in 1988. In response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, World Archery Europe decided to not permit any athlete, team official, or technical official from Russia or Belarus to participate in any international archery event.

References

External links
 WAE homepage

Archery organizations
World Archery Federation
Jorge Luis Caballero Torres (born 25 January 1994), known as Jorge Caballero, is a Mexican professional footballer who last played as a midfielder for Atlético Reynosa.

Honours
Mexico U17
FIFA U-17 World Cup: 2011

Mexico U20
Central American and Caribbean Games: 2014

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1994 births
Men's association football defenders
C.F. Monterrey players
Atlético Reynosa footballers
Loros UdeC footballers
Liga MX players
Liga Premier de México players
Tercera División de México players
Footballers from Nuevo León
Footballers from Monterrey
Mexican men's footballers
Punta Patiño is a nature reserve area in Panama. The 65,025 acre preserve is owned by conservation group ANCON. The area is on the List of Ramsar wetlands of international importance.

Fauna in the reserve include harpy eagles, three-toed sloths, capybaras, bottlenose dolphins, crocodiles, jaguar, and humpback whales. Bird species include black oropendola, brown pelicans, frigate birds, terns, oystercatchers, willet, whimbrel, and spotted sandpiper, kingfishers, white ibis, heron, and laughing gulls.

See also

Protected areas of Panama

References

Protected areas of Panama
Ramsar sites in Panama
Victor Emanuel Bozeman (August 11, 1929 in McLennan County, Texas – November 26, 1986 in Los Angeles, California) was an American television announcer, voice-over artist, and actor.

In the 1950s, Bozeman was a disc jockey at WLIB in New York City. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, he appeared in supporting roles on such television programs as It Takes a Thief, Ironside, and Get Smart. He also played a "Black Reporter" in the 1970 pilot for McCloud.

By 1974, Bozeman had switched to announcing work and joined the staff of NBC in Burbank, California. At the time, he was one of the few African-Americans to make it in that field; on Bozeman's own network, for example, the closest equivalent was New York-based Fred Facey. From the mid-1970s to the first half of the 1980s, Bozeman was part of a nucleus of West Coast announcers employed by the network; his compatriots included Don Stanley, Donald Rickles, and Peggy Taylor.

Bozeman worked on some NBC network programs , but the majority of his duties consisted of live booth-announcing work - including promotional spots, bumpers, station identifications, program introductions, live tags and sign-offs - for the local network owned-and-operated station, KNBC. He alternated with his colleagues in introducing the station's NewsCenter 4 every night, and in being thanked on the air by anchor John Schubeck. Bozeman also anchored sign-on and sign-off editions of NewsCenter4 out-of-vision.

Bozeman died on November 26, 1986, at age 57.

References

External links

 Video clip of 1977 opening of KNBC's NewsCenter 4 introduced by Victor Bozeman

1929 births
1986 deaths
People from McLennan County, Texas
American male voice actors
African-American television personalities
Radio and television announcers
NBC network announcers
20th-century American male actors
20th-century African-American people
Television personalities from Texas
Blakemere is a parish in Herefordshire, England. It is 11 miles west of Hereford, on the road to Hay-on-Wye.

External links

Distinguish from
 Blakemere visitors' centre near Sandiway in Cheshire
 Wyeside information page

Villages in Herefordshire
Chumeh-ye Khazaliyeh (, also Romanized as Chūmeh-ye Khazʿalīyeh) is a village in Hoseyni Rural District, in the Central District of Shadegan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 57, in 7 families.

References 

Populated places in Shadegan County
Hialeah station is a Metrorail rapid transit station in Hialeah, Florida. The station is located at the intersection of East First Avenue and 21st Street (SR 934), just south of Hialeah Park Race Track. It was opened to service May 19, 1985.

Station layout
The station has two tracks and an island platform, with parking underneath the tracks on either side of the station.

Places of interest

Hialeah
Hialeah Park Race Track

References

External links
MDT – Metrorail Stations
Station from Google Maps Street View

Green Line (Metrorail)
Metrorail (Miami-Dade County) stations in Miami-Dade County, Florida
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1985
1985 establishments in Florida
Transportation in Hialeah, Florida
The Diocesan Museum is the museum of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Naples, displaying paintings, reliquaries and bronzes previously housed in the Archepiscopal Palace, closed and suppressed churches in the Diocese (such as the churches of Santa Donna Regina Nuova and the neighbouring Santa Maria Donnaregina Vecchia) or churches where it is too risky to display artworks. The paintings are mainly from the Neapolitan School, including works by Luca Giordano, Francesco Solimena, Massimo Stanzione, Aniello Falcone and Andrea Vaccaro. 

It was originally housed in the Archepiscopal Palace but due to an initiative by cardinal-archbishop Crescenzio Sepe it re-opened in the rooms behind the chancel of Santa Donna Regina Nuova and on a new mezzanine floor above the side chapels of its nave on 23 October 2007. The rooms above the side chapels are organised thematically, with a room each for the Passion of Christ, the Seven Sacraments, Martyrdom, the Life of Priests, Monks and Mendicants and the Seven Works of Pity. Other rooms house objets-d'art, such as two bronzes of St Candida of Naples and St Maximus by Giovan Domenico Vinaccia from Naples Cathedral, reliquaries, vestments and sculptures in wood and stone.

Visitors can also see the neighbouring Santa Maria Donnaregina Vecchia, although this does not display any artworks from the collection. Santa Donna Regina Nuova belongs to the Ministry of the Interior's "Collection of religious buildings", whilst the City of Naples owns Santa Maria Donnaregina Vecchia. The museum is managed by the Archdiocese and supervised by the Soprintendenza al polo museale di Napoli.

Floor plan

Collections

Paintings

Sculptures

Metalwork and reliquaries

Other

References

External links 
 

Art museums and galleries in Naples
Naples
2007 establishments in Italy
Archbishop Antônio de Macedo Costa (7 Aug 1830 – 20 Mar 1891) was Archbishop of São Salvador da Bahia and previously Bishop of Pará. He had been present at the First Vatican Council as a council father.  While Bishop of Pará he had been imprisoned for his role in the Religious Issue.

References

19th-century Roman Catholic archbishops in Brazil
Religious Question
1830 births
1891 deaths
Roman Catholic archbishops of São Salvador da Bahia
Head Taunsa Barrage is a barrage on the River Indus in Taunsa district  of previously Dera Ghazi Khan District, Punjab province of Pakistan. It is  
situated  southeast of Taunsa Sharif and  from district Kot Addu. This barrage controls water flow in the River Indus for irrigation and flood control purposes. Taunsa Barrage was designated a Ramsar site on 22 March 1996.

This barrage serves 2.351 million acres (951,400 hectares) of land besides diverting flows from Indus River to the Chenab River through Taunsa-Panjnad Link Canal (TP Link Canal). The barrage also serves as an arterial road bridge, a railway bridge, and crossing for gas and oil pipelines, telephone line and extra high voltage (EHV) transmission lines.

Background
Taunsa Barrage was completed in 1958. Head Draftsman Syed Tufail Hussain Shah received Silver Medal from President of Pakistan Field Marshal Mohammad Ayub Khan on their commendable services rendered on the completion of Taunsa Barrage on March 3, 1959. The canal system fed by the barrage initially consisted of Muzaffargarh and Dera Ghazi Khan Khan canals. The former was completed in 1960 and is in operation since then, while the latter although opened in 1958 continued to remain under construction in some later years. TP Link canal was added in 1970, as a component work.

Taunsa Barrage has been identified as the barrage with the highest priority for rehabilitation. It requires urgent measures to avoid severe economic and social impacts on the lives of millions of poor farmers through interruption of irrigation on two million acres (8,000 km2) and drinking water in the rural areas of southern Punjab, benefiting several million farmers. Taunsa Barrage is one of the most vulnerable water diversion projects built on Indus River.

In April 2004, the World Bank approved a $123 million loan to Pakistan to rehabilitate the Taunsa Barrage on the River Indus whose structure had been damaged owing to soil erosion and old-age. The project was designed to ensure irrigation of the cultivated lands in the area of the Muzaffargarh and Dera Ghazi Khan Tehsil canals, and through the TP Link Canal that supplements the water supply to Panjnad headworks canals.

In 2011, the rehabilitation of the Taunsa Barrage was blamed for devastation of the Muzaffargarh district during the 2010 Pakistan floods. Critics blamed the rehabilitation of the barrage, alleging that it failed to raise its height and strengthen protective embankments, used dysfunctional computer control system of the hoist gates and ignored hill-torrent management.

See also
 List of barrages and headworks in Pakistan
 List of dams and reservoirs in Pakistan

References 

Irrigation in Pakistan
Locks (water navigation)
Dams in Pakistan
Ramsar sites in Pakistan
Dams completed in 1958
Dams on the Indus River
The 1990 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final was a hurling match played on Sunday 15 July 1990 at Semple Stadium. It was contested by Cork and Tipperary. Cork captained by Kieran McGuckin claimed the title beating defending champions Tipperary on a scoreline of 4–16 to 2–14.

References

External links
Match Video
Official Programme Cover

Munster
Munster Senior Hurling Championship finals
Tipperary GAA matches
Cork county hurling team matches
Georgia Sothern (1913–1981), born Hazel Anderson, was a burlesque dancer and vaudeville performer. She was known for her striptease performances. She gave an interview to The Harvard Crimson during a trip to the Old Howard Athenaeum in Boston during 1939. She toured New York Philadelphia, Boston, Buffalo, and Miami. She was a red-head. One of her performances was captured in a Film Theatarettes short film. She wrote her memoir titled Georgia: A Life in Burlesque. She had a series of marriages.

She was born in Georgia and began performing at 13. Advertising posters brought large crowds to her shows around the U.S. One of the songs she performed to was the up tempo "Hold that Tiger" performed by an orchestra accompanying the show. She was friends with fellow performer Gypsy Rose Lee. Sothern's performances were frenzies of fast-paced gyrating and disrobing.

References

External links

20th-century American dancers
1913 births
1981 deaths
American burlesque performers
American vedettes
American female erotic dancers
Dancers from Georgia (U.S. state)
20th-century American women