Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abydos Station is a pastoral lease and cattle station located between Tom Price and Marble Bar and approximately 126 km south of Port Hedland in the Pilbara region of Western Australia.

The station occupies an area of , and in 1946 had  of fencing and the property was divided into 18 paddocks. The property also had 28 wells equipped with mills and a homestead and shearing shed. The Turner River flows through a portion of Abydos, and one of the neighbouring properties is Redcliffs Station.

The traditional owners of the area are the Kariyarra peoples, who maintain a strong connection with country at Abydos and the nearby Yandeyarra Community.

In 1912 the station was owned by Hall and Hester and was shipping bullocks out of Roebourne.

The rationing officer at the  station in 1930 was Frank Leeds; the station was in debt to the tune of 13,000 pounds at the time.

The station is home to a rock formation known as the London Wall or China Wall, which is about  wide and  long; the feature looks as though it is man-made but is a natural formation of granite tors that has been uplifted. The formation was first reported in 1938.

The state government purchased Abydos and Woodstock stations in 1946. Both were set up to operate as research stations under the management of the CSIRO, Department of Agriculture and Institute of Agriculture of the University of Western Australia.

The station suffered some damage in 1947 when a cyclone passed through the area. The shearing shed and the cook's quarters were blown over, and an estimated  of rain fell.

See also
List of ranches and stations
List of pastoral leases in Western Australia

References

Stations in the Pilbara
Sosale Garalapury Sastry (November 1899 – 22 September 1955) was an Indian industrial chemist known for his work on the manufacture of sandalwood soap through the establishment of the Mysore soap factory in Bangalore. This earned him the nickname of Soap Sastry. He also served as a director of industries and commerce in Mysore State.

Sastry was the son of an eminent Sanskrit scholar Sosale Ayya Sastry and was educated at Central College, Bangalore. Prior to the outbreak of World War I, sandalwood was auctioned by the forest department, exported mainly to Germany where sandalwood oil was distilled. This source of revenue stopped during the war and distillation in Mysore was examined by the director of industries Sir Alfred Chatterton who in turn passed on the problem to the Indian Institute of Science which worked on a steam distillation process. Sastry was sponsored by the Maharaja of Mysore to study soap making. He went to England and obtained an MSc in chemistry at the University College London while also examining industrial soap making and then visited the United States of America. On his return, the Mysore Soap Factory was founded in 1916 and commercial production began in 1918. The oval design of the soap along with the Sharabha, a mythical elephant-headed lion logo was designed by him.  This was scaled up to an industrial scale in 1916 at Bangalore and nearly 6000 pounds of oil were produced per month. The oil was sold mainly for use in perfumery and pharmacopoeia. The soap factory was constructed in 1917 with equipment made by George Scott & Sons. The factory was successful from very early on and was producing 356 tons of soap in 1935–36.

Sastry was appointed Industrial Chemist tin April 1918 and he became in-charge of the soap factory on 1 June 1918. He also examined the production of caustic soda and other aromatic distillates. Around 1936, he was appointed director of industries and commerce for Mysore State. He was elected Fellow of the Indian Academy of Science in 1934. He also served as a visiting professor at Mysore University. Sastry took a keen interest in Kannada literature and translated two works of Henrik Ibsen to Kannada - Aryaka (The Vikings at Helgeland) and Sutrada Bombe (A Doll's House).

Publications 
A partial list of publications includes:

References

External links 
 Sastry, S.G. (1947) Applied Science in Asian Countries. Indian Council of World Affairs: New Delhi.
 Munichandraiah, N. (2019) Origin of Sandal Soap. Elixir 5:13-15.
 Sutrada Bombe - translation of Ibsen's Doll's House

Indian chemists
1899 births
1955 deaths
Benjamin Hawkins (1754–1818) was a U.S. Senator from North Carolina from 1789 to 1795. Senator Hawkins may also refer to:

C. R. Hawkins (1900–1959), Missouri State Senate
Charles R. Hawkins (born 1943), Virginia State Senate
Edward Hawkins (New York politician) (1829–1908), New York State Senate
George C. Hawkins (1918–1991), Alabama State Senate
George Sydney Hawkins (1808–1878), Florida State Senate
Henry Hawkins (politician) (1790–1845), New York State Senate
John A. Hawkins (New York politician) (1864–1941), New York State Senate
John D. Hawkins (born 1968), South Carolina State Senate
Lee Hawkins (born c. 1951), Georgia State Senate
Micajah Thomas Hawkins (1790–1858), North Carolina
Paula Hawkins (1927–2009), Florida State Senate
Simeon S. Hawkins (1827–1908), New York State Senate
Donald V. Doyle (January 13, 1925 – June 4, 2007) was an American politician from Iowa.

Doyle was a native of Sioux City, Iowa, born to parents William and Nellie, née Sparby, on January 13, 1925. He graduated from Sioux City Central High School and served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II. He was deployed primarily to the China Burma India Theater. Doyle was a student of Colorado A&M and the University of Colorado, where he studied engineering, as well as the University of Nebraska. He earned his bachelor's degree from Morningside College and pursued legal studies at the University of South Dakota School of Law, completing his juris doctor degree at Morningside. Later, Doyle pursued studies in nuclear science at the University of Iowa. He practiced law in Sioux City for over five decades.

Doyle represented Woodbury County in the Iowa General Assembly from 1957 to 1993 as a Democrat. From 1957 to 1971, he held the 58th district seat in the Iowa House of Representatives. Between 1971 and 1973, Doyle's district was numbered 21st. Thereafter, he remained a state representative for three more terms, representing the 51st district until 1981. In the 1980 election cycle, Doyle won the 26th district seat on the Iowa Senate.  He occupied the seat until 1983, when he assumed the District 2 seat, which he held until his retirement in 1993.

Doyle married Janet Holtz in 1963, with whom he had two children. He died on June 4, 2007, aged 82, and was buried at Calvary Cemetery.

References

1925 births
2007 deaths
20th-century American politicians
20th-century American lawyers
Politicians from Sioux City, Iowa
Iowa lawyers
United States Army Air Forces personnel of World War II
Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Democratic Party Iowa state senators
Colorado State University alumni
University of Colorado alumni
Morningside University alumni
University of South Dakota School of Law alumni
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
University of Iowa alumni
Peter Walker (born c. 1876) was a Scottish golfer. Walker placed tied for ninth in the 1899 U.S. Open, held 14–15 September 1899, at Baltimore Country Club in Baltimore, Maryland.

Early life
Walker was born in Scotland, circa 1876.

Golf career

1897 Amateur Championship
While a student at St Andrews University, Walker played in the 1897 Amateur Championship. He beat the experienced Samuel Mure Fergusson 6 & 5 in the third round before losing to Laurie Auchterlonie, the nephew of the 1902 U.S. Open winner of the same name, in the fourth round. This was the only time he played in the Amateur Championship.

1899 U.S. Open
Walker placed tied for ninth in the 1899 U.S. Open, held 14–15 September 1899, at Baltimore Country Club in Baltimore, Maryland. He posted rounds of 84-86-77-86=333 but didn't win any prize money, finishing two shots out of the money.

He played in the 1900 Open Championship as a professional but withdrew after the first round.

Death
Walker's date of death is unknown.

References

Scottish male golfers
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Roshaun Omar Stuart Williams (born 3 September 1998), known as Ro-Shaun Williams, is an English professional footballer who plays as a defender for Doncaster Rovers.

Early and personal life
Williams was born in Manchester, and grew up in Whalley Range. In 2014 he said that Ryan Giggs was his hero. At the age of 15 he broke Darren Campbell's 100-metre schoolboy sprinting record.

Club career

Manchester United
Williams began his football career at Fletcher Moss Rangers, he then moved to Manchester United at the age of nine, joining the club at his mother's insistence so that he stopped kicking a football around inside the house. He was linked with a loan move away from the club at the start of the 2018–19 season, but joined the club's pre-season tour of the United States. Later that season he spent time training with the first-team whilst still playing for their youth team.

Shrewsbury Town
He signed for Shrewsbury Town in January 2019. He made his professional debut on 9 February 2019 in a 1–1 EFL League One draw away to Bristol Rovers.

In April 2021 Williams said he was hoping to soon hit the 100 game milestone for Shrewsbury.

On 12 May 2021 it was announced that he would leave Shrewsbury at the end of the season, following the expiry of his contract.

Doncaster Rovers
On 18 June 2021 it was announced that Williams would transfer to Doncaster Rovers on 1 July 2021, following the expiry of his Shrewsbury contract, after he signed a two-year deal.

International career
He has represented England at under-17, under-18, and under-19 youth international levels. He is eligible for Grenada through his mother who was born on the island in Victoria.

Career statistics

References

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Manchester
English men's footballers
English sportspeople of Grenadian descent
England men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Fletcher Moss Rangers F.C. players
Manchester United F.C. players
Shrewsbury Town F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
Black British sportsmen
FC Shumen 1929 () was a Bulgarian football club from the city of Shumen, which last competed in the North-Eastern section of Bulgaria's 3rd football league. Shumen 1929 played its home matches at the local Panayot Volov Stadium. The main kit colours of the team were yellow and blue. 

Because of the city's famous brand of Shumensko beer, they were often affectionately called Пивоварите, or The Brewers.

History
The team was founded in the summer of 2013 as an alternative to the other local club PFC Shumen 2010, which had been struggling financially for a number of years.

The newly founded FC Shumen 1929 shared a stadium with the old club during the 2013–14 V AFG season, resulting in the most recent 'Shumen derby' taking place in one of the top three levels of Bulgarian football. FC Shumen 1929 won the first game 3:1 on September 22, 2013, and followed that up with another win on April 5, 2014, this time with a scoreline of 2:1. At the end of the 2013/14 season, PFC Shumen 2010 was relegated from the North-Eastern V Group, and soon after disbanded altogether. 

This temporarily left FC Shumen 1929 as the highest-ranked team from the city within the Bulgarian football pyramid, but the club soon began experiencing financial difficulties. They ultimately stopped fielding a senior side after the 2015–16 season, leaving Shumen without an official representative in the Bulgarian football system until the original club was refounded in 2018.

Managers

Results

Records
 Biggest win: Preslav 0-7 FC Shumen 1929 (1 September 2013)
 Biggest loss: Ticha Dolni Chiflik 11-0 FC Shumen 1929 (17 November 2013)

References

External links
FC Shumen 1929 at bgclubs.eu (in Bulgarian)
Zona90 - Bulgarian Amateur Football Portal - FC Shumen 1929 Coverage (in Bulgarian)

Football clubs in Shumen
Association football clubs established in 2013
2013 establishments in Bulgaria
Cassandra L. Fraser is an American synthetic chemist with an interest in biomedicine and sustainable design. She is a Full Professor of Chemistry at the University of Virginia.

Early life and education
Fraser completed her Bachelor of Arts degree at Kalamazoo College in 1984 and her master's degree at Harvard Divinity School. Following her PhD at the University of Chicago in 1993, she accepted a postdoctoral fellowship at the California Institute of Technology. Fraser conducted her postdoctoral studies under the guidance of Robert H. Grubbs.

Career
Fraser joined the department of chemistry at the University of Virginia in 1995. In this role, she received a 1998 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers for "outstanding research in metal-core macromolecules and redesign of undergraduate and graduate courses." As a full professor of chemistry, Fraser led a graduate student laboratory where she co-developed one class of biomaterials with the potential to impact imaging techniques. She also crossed a light-emitting dye with a corn-based polymer which revealed that the biomaterial not only had bright fluorescence when exposed to ultraviolet light but also had vivid phosphorescence. She tested whether the oxygen nanosensor that couples a light-emitting dye with a biopolymer could improve tumor imaging.

In 2010, Fraser and her graduate student Guoqing Zhang focused on synthesizing and fabricating light-emitting biomaterials and chemicals. They co-founded Luminesco, a company, with the idea that these compounds could be used as high-tech "mechanosensors" and possibly in forensic and security applications. Following this, she was chosen to be an inaugural member of the University Academy of Teaching. As a result of her research, Fraser was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2017, Fraser was one of three professors awarded the Jefferson Scholars Foundation's Excellence in Teaching Award.

References

External links

Living people
American chemists
Harvard Divinity School alumni
University of Chicago alumni
University of Virginia faculty
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Year of birth missing (living people)
Kalamazoo College alumni
Recipients of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
William Ward (August 1823 - 1887) was a jeweler, poet, and editor in Mississippi.

William and Charlotte Ward were his parents. He was a native New Englander born in Litchfield, Connecticut. His father was a jeweler and he had a brother and sister who wrote poetry. He moved to Columbus, Mississippi and worked as a jeweler with his elder brother. 

He moved to Macon, Mississippi in 1850. He married Emilie A. Whiffen, a teacher. They had three daughters and a son. She died and he raised them. He became editor of Macon's Beacon newspaper. He was a Whig before becoming a Democrat. He belonged to the Odd Fellows. He was buried in Macon. His poem "Come to the South" beckoned European immigrants. He also wrote of yellow fever and Ku Klux Klan death tolls. His poems were published in the Philadelphia American Courier and New Orleans Times Democrat as well as the Beacon.

References

1823 births
1887 deaths
American jewellers
19th-century American male writers
19th-century American poets
American male poets
Poets from Mississippi
People from Litchfield, Connecticut
Editors of Mississippi newspapers
People from Macon, Mississippi
Members of the Odd Fellows
Mississippi Democrats
Mississippi Whigs
Tweddle Place is a residential neighbourhood in the Millbourne community in the Mill Woods area of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.  It is named for a former city commissioner, Malcolm Tweddle.

The neighbourhood is bounded on the north by Whitemud Drive, on the west by 91 Street, on the east by 76 Street, and on the south by Mill Woods Road and by 38 Avenue.  Millbourne Road West cuts through the neighbourhood.

Demographics 
In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, Tweddle Place had a population of  living in  dwellings, a -4.4% change from its 2009 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  people/km2 in 2012.
`

Residential development 
According to the 2001 federal census, the bulk of the residential construction in Tweddle Place occurred during the 1970s when roughly eight out of ten (82.1%) residences were built.  Substantially all residential construction was complete by 1990.

Roughly half (50%) of the residences in the neighbourhood, according to the 2005 municipal census, are single-family dwellings.  Another three in ten (28%) are rented apartments in low-rise buildings with fewer than five stories.  One in five (18%) are row houses and 5% are duplexes.  Six out of ten residences (59%) are owner-occupied and four out of ten (41%) are rented.

Population mobility 
The residential population in the neighbourhood is somewhat mobile, with almost one in five residents (17.3%) having moved within the preceding 12 months according to the 2005 municipal census.  Another one in five (18.0%) had moved within the previous one to three years.  At the same time, just over half (53.4%) had been at the same address for at least five years.

Schools 
There are four schools located in the neighbourhood.  The Edmonton Public School System operates the Malcolm Tweddle Elementary School and the Edith Rogers Junior High School.  The Edmonton Catholic School System operates the St. Hilda Junior High School.  There is also a formerly independent k-12 school, Millwoods Christian School (MCS), located in the neighbourhood.

Millwoods Christian School has been serving the community since 1978. The school opened as an independent school under the direction of Calvary Community Church, a non-denominational church in south Edmonton on the same campus as MCS. Over the years the school population steadily increased as more and more parents began to choose Christian education for their children. In 2000, the school entered into an agreement with the Edmonton Public School Board (EPSB), and now operates as an alternative program with EPSB.

Surrounding neighbourhoods

References

External links 
 Tweddle Place Neighbourhood Profile
 Millwoods Christian School official site

Neighbourhoods in Edmonton
Morad Mameri better known by his stage name DJ Mam's born in Marseille, France, in 1972 is a Marseille-based French DJ of Algerian descent. He is signed to Wagram music label.

Career
Mameri was born in Marseille to Algerian immigrants and started playing at immigrant community events. In 2007, he released his first album Mam's Mix Party and was active in organizing many music events.

Collectif 123 Marseille
In 2009, DJ Mam's turned his attention to incorporating various music trends Marseille culture represented and the result was his founding of Collectif 123 Marseille.

Discography

Albums

Singles

*Did not appear in the official Belgian Ultratop 50 charts, but rather in the bubbling under Ultratip charts.

References

External links
Site Officiel
Youtube
Facebook
Twitter
Myspace

French DJs
1972 births
Living people
French people of Algerian descent
Musicians from Marseille
Médée is a 2001 French drama film directed by Don Kent and starring Isabelle Huppert. It is based upon the play, Medea, by Euripides.

Cast
 Isabelle Huppert as Médée
 Pierre Barrat as Créon
 Jean-Quentin Châtelain as Jason
 Jean-Philippe Puymartin as Egée
 Emmanuelle Riva as The chorus
 Anne Benoît as The nanny
 Michel Peyrelon as The pedagogue
 Pascal Tokatlian as The servant

See also
 Isabelle Huppert on screen and stage

References

External links

2001 drama films
2001 television films
2001 films
Films based on Medea (Euripides play)
French television films
2000s French-language films
2000s French films
Tertia Stella Power (27 June 1896 – 16 January 1977) was an Australian soprano.

Early life and education 
Power was born in Camperdown, Victoria, to customs officer Edward John Power and Annie Elizabeth Power, née O'Brien.

She was an early student of Nellie Melba at her school of singing in Albert Street, East Melbourne and was given the name "the Little Melba" by Melba herself.

Career 
She travelled to the United States in 1918, to join Melba. She made her American debut in Philadelphia, then sang with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mischa Elman. Her tour ended in Los Angeles. While in the USA, she was recorded by Thomas A. Edison, Inc., and on a later tour of England she was recorded by His Master's Voice. Her London debut was on 23 November 1919, when she appeared at the Royal Albert Hall with Landon Ronald's orchestra. In 1926 she returned to the USA on a ten-year contract to Paramount Pictures to sing in picture theatres, touring for 45 weeks a year and performing four or five shows every day.

In 1937 she gave live concerts on ABC radio 3AR with fellow-Melburnian Frederick Collier.

Personal 
Power married William O'Rourke at St Patrick's Cathedral, Melbourne on 17 December 1918. She received a monogrammed suitcase as a wedding gift from Dame Nellie Melba.

They had one son, known as Billy.

Power died at Charman Private Hospital in Cheltenham, Victoria. Survived by her son, she was buried at the Cheltenham Memorial Cemetery.

References 

1896 births
1977 deaths
Australian sopranos
Singers from Victoria (state)
The West Block is a Canadian news and political affairs television series that debuted on November 6, 2011 on the Global Television Network. The name of the program is taken from the West Block of Parliament Hill.

The series follows a Sunday morning talk show format. The series was hosted by Tom Clark from 2011 until his retirement from journalism in 2016, and then by Vassy Kapelos in 2017 and 2018 until she left the network to become host of CBC News Network's Power & Politics. On June 25, 2018 Mercedes Stephenson, previously the host of Power Play on CTV News Channel, was named Global's Ottawa bureau chief and host of The West Block.

Global Sunday, a previous Sunday public affairs show from Global, aired from 2001 to 2005.

References

External links
 

2010s Canadian television news shows
Global Television Network original programming
2011 Canadian television series debuts
Television shows filmed in Ottawa
2010s Canadian television talk shows
2020s Canadian television talk shows
Television series by Corus Entertainment
Canadian Sunday morning talk shows
2020s Canadian television news shows
Brad or Bradley Smith may refer to:

Sportspeople 
Bradley Smith (cricketer) (born 1969), English former cricketer
Brad Smith (footballer, born 1948), Australian rules footballer and premiership coach of East Fremantle
Brad Smith (ice hockey) (born 1958), Canadian ice hockey player
Brad Smith (soccer, born 1965), American soccer player
Brad Smith (racing driver) (born 1968), American stock car racing driver
Brad Smith (footballer, born 1977), Australian rules footballer, ruckman from Claremont
Brad Smith (footballer, born 1979), Australian rules footballer for Subiaco
Brad Smith (American football, born 1983), American football wide receiver
Brad Smith (American football, born 1969), American football linebacker
Brad Smith (American football, born 1950), American football coach
Brad Smith (Canadian football) (born 1983), Canadian football player
Bradley Smith (motorcyclist) (born 1990), British motorcyclist
Bradley Smith (racing driver) (born 1991), British racing driver
Brad Smith (soccer, born 1994), Australian international soccer player for D.C. United
Brad Smith (Scottish footballer) (born 1997), Scottish footballer for Dundee United F.C.

Other people
Bradley Smith (photographer) (1910–1997), American magazine photographer, writer, and photojournalist
Bradley Smith (Holocaust denier) (1930–2016)
Bradley Smith (law professor) (born 1958), political scientist and former Federal Election Commission chairman
Brad Smith (American lawyer) (born 1959), president and chief legal officer of Microsoft
Brad Smith (entrepreneur) (born 1987), Australian entrepreneur, founder of Braaap
Brad D. Smith, former CEO of Intuit, Inc., president of Marshall University

See also
Brad Smyth (born 1973), Canadian ice hockey player
Brady Smith (disambiguation)
Braydon Smith (1991–2015), nicknamed Brayd, Australian boxer