Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Alexander Low, Lord Low (1845–1910) was a Scottish lawyer and judge who served as a Senator of the College of Justice.

Life
He was born on 23 October 1845 the son of James Low of The Laws, in Berwickshire and his wife, Jessy Turnbull of Abbey St. Bathans. He was educated at Cheltenham College then studied Moral Science at St Andrews University and St John's College, Cambridge. He then began a Law course at Edinburgh University. He passed the Scottish Bar as an advocate in 1870.

In 1875 he was working as an advocate from 1 Queensferry Street in Edinburgh's West End.

In 1889 he was made Sheriff of Ross and Cromarty. In November 1890 he was elected a Senator of the College of Justice.

In 1895 he was living at 12 Drumsheugh Gardens, a very fine Victorian townhouse.

He resigned on grounds of ill-health in 1904 and died at the family home of The Laws on 14 October 1910 and was buried at Whitsome churchyard.

Cases

Lord Low's most noteworthy case was the Free Church of Scotland v. the United Free Church of Scotland in 1901 (formally known as Bannatyne v. Overtoun) relating to Union between the United Presbyterian Church (Scotland) and the Free Church of Scotland (1843–1900) to create the United Free Church of Scotland. The case centred on the issue as to whether or not the church as a body or the congregations owned church property, and echoed earlier arguments of the Disruption of 1843. Lord Low judged in favour of the United Church and the Free Church lost their property. However, this was overturned by the judicial function of the House of Lords  in 1904. The matter was remedied by the Churches (Scotland) Act 1905 and two subsequent Royal Commissions.

Publications

Editor of the "Scottish Law Reporter".

Family
He married Annie Adele Mackenzie (1854-1925), daughter of Donald Mackenzie, Lord Mackenzie.

Artistic Recognition

He was portrayed by Fiddes Watt.

References

1845 births
1910 deaths
People from Berwickshire
People educated at Cheltenham College
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Senators of the College of Justice
19th-century Scottish judges
Sarah Maclardie Amos born Sarah Maclardie Bunting (1840–1908) was a political activist. She was the superintendent of the Working Women's College in Queen Square, London.

Life
Amos was born in Manchester in 1840 to Eliza and Thomas Percival Bunting. She had three siblings, Mary, Eliza and Percy who went onto edit the Contemporary Review. In 1865 she became the superintendent of the Working Women's College in Queen Square. The college had been founded to deliver education to working women by Elizabeth Malleson in 1864.

Amos married Sheldon Amos in 1870. He was a Law professor at University College London and despite their income they decided to live in the poorer area near Red Lion Square. Their daughter Bonté was born in 1870 and her son was Maurice Amos was born in 1872 and they moved to New Barnet.

Sarah and Amos took a prominent part in Liberal Nonconformist politics and in movements connected with the position of women. They opposed laws that further criminalized prostitutes and they campaigned against the Contagious Diseases Act.

The Amos family moved to Australia in 1880 in an attempt to fix his father's health problems. However they did not like the country and stopped in Egypt with the ambition of returning to England. Sheldon was offered and accepted work helping Lord Dufferin with legal issues. All three of them stayed in Egypt until Sheldon's died in 1886.

The first meeting of the "Society for Promoting the Return of Women as County Councillors" in November 1888 at her house. This what would become the Women's Local Government Society and the invitees included several of her relatives. The group was led by Annie Leigh Browne and it was deciding suitable women candidates for election. Sarah died in Cairo on 21 January 1908 whilst staying with her son.

References 

1840 births
1908 deaths
English activists
English women activists
Therese Mary Slone-Baker (née Slone; October 11, 1917 - February 10, 2013) was an officer of the United States Air Force.

Army service
A first-generation American, Slone worked as a secretary, at the Social Security Administration and the United States Maritime Commission, before joining the Women's Army Corps in the waning months of the Second World War. In the Army, under the command of Manton S. Eddy, she developed recruitment plans in conjunction with the American Legion.

Inter-service years
Having mustered out of the Army in 1946 as a technical sergeant, she spent a few unhappy years as a civilian before returning to the military. In 1951, she received a direct commission as a second lieutenant in the United States Air Force.

Between 1953 and 1956, she worked as a civilian at Edwards Air Force Base.

Air Force service
Recalled to active duty in 1956, she began her Air Force career as a recruiter for Women in the Air Force; recruiting on college campuses throughout Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and New Mexico. She also served in post-war Germany and at Lackland Air Force Base.

A captain by 1960, she continued her work in recruitment in Ohio, drawing up new means to attract more recruits.

In June 1966, after an overseas tour at Ramstein Air Base, she was promoted to major.

She retired from the Air Force in 1972, as a lieutenant colonel.

Later years
In August 1975, Slone married Thomas Baker, thus becoming Slone-Baker; in her own words, "I didn't marry until after I retired because my goal was set on furnishing myself security and not relying on anyone else. I'm stubborn that way."

In the 1980s and 1990s, Slone-Baker became active in promoting the remembrance of women veterans in the United States military. In particular, she advocated for the Women in Military Service for America Memorial; by reminding women veterans to register for the memorial. She noted that women were sometimes difficult to track after leaving service because of name changes, due to marriage, so registering themselves was important.

She also served as the president of the Women's Overseas Service League.

Eventually settling in San Antonio, Slone-Baker died there in February 2013.

References

External links
Interview with Slone-Baker, in 2005
Therese Mary Slone Baker Collection at the Veterans History Project

1917 births
2013 deaths
Female United States Air Force personnel
United States Army personnel of World War II
Women in the United States Air Force
Women's Army Corps soldiers
United States Air Force officers
21st-century American women
Chirawa railway station is a railway station in Jhunjhunu district, Rajasthan. Its code is CRWA. It serves Chirawa town. The station consists of 2 platforms. Passenger, Express trains halt here.

Trains

The following trains halt at Chirawa railway station in both directions:

 Delhi Sarai Rohilla–Sikar Express
 Sikar–Delhi Sarai Rohilla Intercity Express
 Kota-Hisar Express
Hisar-Kota Express

References

Railway stations in Jhunjhunu district
Jaipur railway division
Dolne Maliki  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stara Kiszewa, within Kościerzyna County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately  east of Stara Kiszewa,  south-east of Kościerzyna, and  south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk. It is located within the historic region of Pomerania.

The village has a population of 153.

Maliki was a royal village of the Polish Crown, administratively located in the Tczew County in the Pomeranian Voivodeship. Maliki is now divided into two villages: Dolne Maliki ("Lower Maliki") and Górne Maliki ("Upper Maliki").

References

Dolne Maliki
The 1934–35 St. Francis Terriers men's basketball team represented St. Francis College during the 1934–35 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was coached by Rody Cooney, who was in his third year at the helm of the St. Francis Terriers. The team was not part of a conference and played as division I independents. The Terriers played their home games at the Bulter Street Gymnasium in their Cobble Hill, Brooklyn campus.

The 1934–35 team finished with a .500 record at 12–12.

Roster

 

  

  

   

source

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#0038A8; border: 2px solid #CE1126;;color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular Season

   

  

  

  

  
    

  
|-

References

St. Francis Brooklyn Terriers men's basketball seasons
St. Francis
Saint Francis
Saint Francis
Cornelis Johan Vels (1 March 1867 – 20 April 1963) was a South African cricketer who played two first-class matches when he was 60 years old and lived till the age of 96.

Life and career
Cornelis Vels was born in Philippolis in Orange Free State. He made his first-class debut for Orange Free State against the touring MCC in November 1927, aged 60 years and 269 days. He opened the bowling with Shunter Coen and took no wickets for 106 off 21 overs as the MCC scored 579 for 7 on their way to an innings victory. He played once again for Orange Free State a few weeks later in a friendly match against Natal. In a match ruined by rain he bowled five overs, again taking no wickets. In his two matches he batted at number 10 or 11 and made six runs for once out.

Vels was 60 years 291 days old when he played his last first-class match. There have been nine older players in first-class cricket. However, only one, Raja Maharaj Singh, who was 72 when he played his only first-class match in 1950, was older on debut.

Vels worked as a clerk of the court. He married Agnes Charlotte Mitchell, and they had three daughters and two sons. Their son Maurice played first-class cricket for Orange Free State in the 1930s. The South African writer Verna Vels was Cornelis's great-niece.

Cornelis Vels died in Ficksburg, Orange Free State, in 1963, aged 96, and Agnes died in 1967, aged 91.

References

External links
 

1867 births
1963 deaths
Orange Free State people
South African cricketers
Free State cricketers
Ghoradongri Assembly constituency is one of the 230 Vidhan Sabha (Legislative Assembly) constituencies of Madhya Pradesh state in central India. Ghoradingri comes under Betul (Lok Sabha constituency). It is a reserved seat for the Scheduled tribes (ST).

Members of Legislative Assembly
 1962: Jangusingh Nizam, Bharatiya Jana Sangh
 1967: Madu, Bharatiya Jana Sangh
 1972: Bishram Gurdi, Indian National Congress
 1977: Jangusingh Uike, Janata Party
 1980: Ramjilal Uike Manju, Bharatiya Janata Party
 1985: Meera, Indian National Congress
 1990: Ramjilal Uike Manju, Bharatiya Janata Party
 1993: Pratap Singh Mokham Singh, Indian National Congress
 1998: Pratap Singh Mokham Singh, Indian National Congress
 2003: Sajjan Singh Uike, Bharatiya Janata Party
 2008: Gita Ramgilal Uikey, Bharatiya Janata Party
 2013: Sajjan Singh Uike, Bharatiya Janata Party
 2016: Mangal Singh Dhurve

Election results

2016

See also
 Ghoradongri
 Betul (Lok Sabha constituency)

References

Betul district
Assembly constituencies of Madhya Pradesh
Rathdowney GAA is a Gaelic Athletic Association gaelic football club in Rathdowney, County Laois, Ireland.

The club colours are green and red and the club grounds are called Kelly O'Daly Park.

The club currently amalgamates at all levels of hurling with neighbouring club Errill and in 2006 the Rathdowney-Errill team won the Laois Senior Hurling Championship for the first time ever.

The Rathdowney club itself holds 18 Laois Senior Hurling Championship titles and was the leader of the 'Order of Merit' in the number of Laois Senior Hurling Championship titles for a long number of years.

Achievements
 Laois Senior Hurling Championship: (18) 1888, 1889, 1898, 1899, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1907, 1908, 1911, 1912, 1921, 1922, 1925, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941
 Laois Senior Football Championship: Runner-Up 1907, 1909, 1913

References

Gaelic games clubs in County Laois
Gaelic football clubs in County Laois
The Kildare-Waterford line is a railway line in Ireland connecting Dublin with the major port of Waterford City in County Waterford. The line is part of the significant network of InterCity routes connected to the Dublin-Cork Main Line from . The line was constructed by the Great Southern and Western Railway. At Cherryville Junction, County Kildare the line splits from the Cork line.  Both passenger and freight services run on the line. InterCity passenger services are operated by the 22000 Class DMUs.  is located on a short spur off the line; freight trains use the Lavistown loop line to avoid reversal there.

Services
Monday-Thursday
7 trains in each direction Dublin to Waterford
2 trains  to Dublin
1 train Dublin to Carlow
Friday
8 trains in each direction Dublin to Waterford 
1 train Dublin to Carlow 
2 trains Carlow to Dublin
Saturday
7 trains Dublin-Waterford
8 trains Waterford-Dublin 
Sunday
4 trains in each direction Dublin to Waterford 
The journey times range from 1h 55min to 2h 20min Dublin to Waterford and 1h 48min to 2h 16min Waterford to Dublin.

References

Railway lines in Ireland
Railway lines opened in 1844
Fantasy Wargaming is a role-playing game published by Patrick Stephens Limited (U.K.) in 1981.

Description
Fantasy Wargaming is a fantasy system set in medieval Europe. The first half of the book introduces role-playing concepts and describes medieval Europe's history, economy, religion, magic, etc. The latter half contains the game rules, covering character creation (flavored by astrology), social class, combat (where PC behavior and morale is often controlled by the dice), large scale combat, magic (based on actual medieval concepts), clerics and divine power, and monsters.

Publication history
Fantasy Wargaming was edited by Bruce Galloway and published by Patrick Stephens Limited in 1981 as a 222-page hardcover. A second edition was published by Stein & Day in 1982. A third edition was published by Doubleday Book Club in 1982 as a 300-page digest-sized hardcover. It should not be confused with Fantasy Wargaming by Martin Hackett, which was published in 1990 by Patrick Stephens Limited.

Reception
W.G. Armintrout reviewed Fantasy Wargaming in The Space Gamer No. 56. Armintrout commented that "I've never seen a worse game. It's too bad that many people's first experience with FRP may be through buying Fantasy Wargaming through the Science Fiction Book Club."

In addition to that, Lawrence Schick has found the game rules of Fantasy Wargaming to be "rather complex" and the magic system "quite complicated".

Reviews
Different Worlds #18 (Jan., 1982)
Adventurer #2 (June/July, 1986)
Alarums & Excursions (Issue 326 - Oct 2002)
Commodore User

References

British role-playing games
Fantasy role-playing games
Role-playing games introduced in 1981
Douglas Robert Woodall (born November 1943 in Stoke-on-Trent) is a British mathematician and psephologist.  He studied mathematics at the University of Cambridge, and earned his Ph.D. at the University of Nottingham in 1969, his thesis being "Some results in combinatorial mathematics". He worked in the Department of Mathematics from 1969 until his retirement in 2007, as researcher, lecturer, associate professor and reader.  He devised the later-no-harm criterion, a voting system criterion that is considered important in the comparison of electoral systems.  Woodall has done a lot of work exploring the monotonicity criterion. He also contributed to the problem of fair cake-cutting, for example, by presenting an algorithm for finding a super-proportional division.

Selected publications

See also
Woodall's conjecture on dicuts and dijoins in directed graphs

References

External links

1943 births
Living people
Psephologists
Voting theorists
Combinatorialists
British mathematicians
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Nottingham
Academics of the University of Nottingham
People from Stoke-on-Trent
Fair division researchers
Events during the year 1945 in Northern Ireland.

Incumbents 
 Governor - The Duke of Abercorn (until 7 September), Earl Granville (from 7 September)
 Prime Minister - Basil Brooke

Events 
 27 February – Aircraft carrier  is launched at the Harland and Wolff shipyard in Belfast to British Admiralty order as HMS Powerful.
 8 May – V-E Day is celebrated throughout the UK.
 14 May – Formal surrender of German U-boats at Londonderry Port (HMS Ferret, Lisahally). As part of Operation Deadlight many are scuttled offshore.
 16 May – Éamon de Valera replies in a radio broadcast to Winston Churchill's criticism of Irish neutrality.
 26 July – 1945 United Kingdom general election.
 15 August- V-J Day is celebrated in the UK.
 21 August – Two Nationalist Members of Parliament, Eddie McAteer and Malachy Conlon, take the Oath of Allegiance and enter the Parliament of the United Kingdom at Westminster.
 15 October – Professor Eoin MacNeill dies in Dublin aged 77. He was a founder-member of the Gaelic League and the Irish Volunteers.
 14 November – A convention meeting in Dungannon establishes the nationalist Irish Anti-Partition League.

Arts and literature 
 John Luke paints The Old Callan Bridge and The Three Dancers.
 F. L. Green's novel Odd Man Out is published.

Sport

Football 
 Irish League
Winners: Linfield

 Irish Cup
Winners: Linfield 4 – 2 Glentoran

Births 
 29 January – Jim Nicholson, Unionist politician and MEP for Northern Ireland.
 12 June – Pat Jennings, international soccer player.
 4 July – David McWilliams, singer, songwriter and guitarist (died 2002).
 18 July – Pat Doherty, politician
 16 August – Allan Bresland, DUP Northern Ireland Assembly member for West Tyrone.
 25 August – Sammy Duddy, member of the Ulster Political Research Group (died 2007).
 31 August – Van Morrison, singer and songwriter.
 15 September – Dave Clements, soccer player and manager.
 21 September – Shaw Clifton, General of The Salvation Army.
 17 October – Jimmy Cricket (James Mulgrew), comedian.
 31 October – Bobbie Hanvey, photographer and radio personality.
 17 November – Damien Magee, racing driver.
 5 December – Evin Crowley, actress.

Full date unknown 
 Brendan Hamill, poet and writer.
 Martin Meehan, Sinn Féin politician, previously volunteer in the Provisional Irish Republican Army (died 2007).
 Ernie Rea, religious broadcaster.
 Graham Reid, playwright.
 James A. Sharkey, historian and Irish diplomat.

Deaths 
 13 October – Joseph MacRory, Cardinal, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (born 1861).
 15 October – Eoin MacNeill, scholar, nationalist and revolutionary (born 1867).
 20 December – John M. Lyle, architect in Canada (born 1872).

See also 
 1945 in Scotland
 1945 in Wales

References
Dario Alberto Polverini (born 6 April 1987) is a former Italian footballer.

Biography
Born in Anzio, the Province of Rome, he started his career at A.S. Roma. After played at their Primavera Under-20 team in 2006–07 season, he left for Prato on loan.

On 25 July 2008, he was loaned to Pro Patria with option sign him in a co-ownership deal for €100,000, net of VAT. He only able to play 7 league matches.

On 12 August 2009, Pro Patria (with a new company structure) decided to sign him in a co-ownership deal for an undisclosed fee. In January 2010, he was loaned to Andria. In June 2010 Roma gave up the remain 50% registration rights.

In summer 2014 he was signed by Real Vicenza. On 17 July 2015 he was signed by Pisa.

On 31 January 2019 he joined Virtus Verona. Virtus contract was dissolved by mutual consent on 19 April 2019, and he retired from playing.

References

External links
 Profile at Andria 
 Profile at AIC.Football.it 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
People from Anzio
Italian men's footballers
AS Roma players
AC Prato players
Aurora Pro Patria 1919 players
Fidelis Andria 2018 players
Pisa SC players
Modena FC 2018 players
SS Racing Club Fondi players
AS Pro Piacenza 1919 players
Serie C players
Men's association football defenders
Footballers from the Metropolitan City of Rome Capital
The Connector may refer to:

"The Connector," nickname for the Fairfax Connector.
The Connector, a musical by Jason Robert Brown.
The Connector (student newspaper), the student run newspaper of University of Massachusetts Lowell
The Connector, an online student news publication of Savannah College of Art and Design
The Connector (Cincinnati), a streetcar system in Cincinnati, Ohio

See also
 Connector (disambiguation)
 The Connection (disambiguation)
The Steadfast Heart is a 1923 American silent drama film directed by Sheridan Hall and produced by George Arliss (Distinctive Pictures). Based upon the novel of the same name by Clarence Budington Kelland, the film was released by Goldwyn Pictures.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, while a boy, Angus Burke shoots and kills a sheriff that is about to arrest his father. His mother dies, and he is tried for murder but is acquitted. He works for the local newspaper, but prejudice forces him to leave the town. Twelve years later, he returns and takes possession of the newspaper. He exposes a plot that intended to rob the citizens and then weds his childhood sweetheart Lydia.

Cast

Preservation
A print of The Steadfast Heart survives in France at the Centre national du cinéma archive in Fort de Bois-d'Arcy.

References

External links

1923 films
American silent feature films
Films based on American novels
Goldwyn Pictures films
1923 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
1920s American films
Cycas pranburiensis is a species of cycad endemic to Thailand. It is found only in the Khao Sam Roi Yot National Park area of Prachuap Khiri Khan Province. It is named after Pran Buri District in Thailand, where it was discovered.

References

pranburiensis
The Eternal Frame (1975) is a video-based art installation documenting the reenactment of the John F. Kennedy assassination in Dealey Plaza in a collaboration between two San Francisco-based artist collectives: T.R. Uthco (Diane Andrews Hall, Doug Hall, Jody Procter) and Ant Farm (Chip Lord, Doug Michels, Curtis Schreier). The artists taking on the roles of Kennedy, his wife Jacqueline, and others, rehearsed extensively to ensure verisimilitude, and when they performed the reenactment, it was executed with a striking attention to detail. While part of the video shows the artists playing on America's obsession with the media (T. R. Uthco's Jody Procter in his role as a Secret Service agent tells a camera, "We've always been worried about Dallas–it's a rough city, a gun city"), ultimately the video shows that the sacred images of the assassination cannot be mocked. This piece can be seen as a commentary on the pervasive media culture in America, as it explores how the Kennedy assassination itself became a new type of media event.

The title plays on the eternal flame at Kennedy's gravesite.

The work is part of the Tate collection.

See also 
 Zapruder film
 Assassination of John F. Kennedy in popular culture

Selected articles 
Deleted Scenes, an article written by Kiarash Anvari published at February 2004 in Pages Magazine (page 24)

External links
 Information on The Eternal Frame at Tate website

Films about the assassination of John F. Kennedy
Cultural depictions of John F. Kennedy
Cultural depictions of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
American independent films
1975 films
Installation art
Video art
Collection of the Tate galleries
1970s American films
Dale Church may refer to several churches:

 Dale Church (Fjaler), a church in Fjaler Municipality in Vestland county, Norway
 Dale Church (Luster), a church in Luster Municipality in Vestland county, Norway
 Dale Church (Vaksdal), a church in Vaksdal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway
 Norddal Church, also known as Dale Church, a church in Fjord Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway

See also
Dal Church, a church in Tinn Municipality in Telemark county, Norway