Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There are 94 active United States district and territorial courts. Each of the 50 states has between one and four district courts, and the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico each have a district court.

The insular areas of Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the United States Virgin Islands each have one territorial court; these courts are called "district courts" and exercise the same jurisdiction as district courts, but differ from district courts in that territorial courts are Article IV courts, with judges who serve ten-year terms rather than the lifetime tenure of judges of Article III courts, such as the district court judges. American Samoa does not have a district court or a federal territorial court, and so federal matters there are sent to either the District of Columbia or Hawaii.

Definition 

The district courts were established by Congress under Article III of the United States Constitution.  The courts hear civil and criminal cases, and each is paired with a bankruptcy court.  Appeals from the district courts are made to one of the 13 courts of appeals, organized geographically. The number of district courts in a court of appeals' circuit varies between one and thirteen, depending on the number of states in the region and the number of districts in each state.
The formal naming convention for the district courts is "United States District Court for" followed by the district name. Each district court has one or more meeting places at which it holds hearings and conducts business. Many federal courthouses are named after notable judges, such as the Thurgood Marshall United States Courthouse in New York City or the Hugo L. Black Courthouse in Birmingham. The largest courthouse is the Thomas F. Eagleton United States Courthouse, which serves the Eastern District of Missouri.

The largest courts by number of judges are the Central District of California and the Southern District of New York, each with 28 judgeships. The smallest are the District for the Northern Mariana Islands and the District of Guam, with one judgeship each.

Active courts 

 Key

Defunct courts 

Note: Defunct courts do not include courts consisting of an entire state that were later subdivided.

Subdivided courts

See also 
 List of United States federal courthouses
 List of former United States district courts

References 
General
 
 
 

Specific

External links 
 

courts
The Midelfart family is a Norwegian patrician family of Danish origin.

The name is derived from the town of Middelfart on the island of Funen in Denmark. Its meaning is "middle way" (or more literally, "Middlefare"); it consists of the old Danish word mæthal meaning "middle" and far meaning "way," "passage" or "journey". The name originally referred to the strait Snævringen ("the narrowing"), which is the narrowest part of the Little Belt, and was subsequently applied to the settlement as well.

Niels Christensen Midelfart (died 1683) became a burgher in Trondheim. His great-grandson was the priest Hans Christian Ulrik Midelfart, a member of the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly. Today the family is known for its business activities, particularly the former cosmetics group Midelfart & Co., founded in 1923. A famous member of the family is the businesswoman Celina Midelfart.

References

Norwegian families
Patriciate of Norway
Arappalayam Bus Terminus is an important mofussil bus terminus in Arappalayam in Madurai in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

Overview 
It is the one of the old bus terminus in Madurai city to provide the Moffusil bus service for the following cities like Coimbatore, Tirupur, Dindigul, Theni, Karur, Namakkal, Oddanchatram, Erode, Cumbum, Bodinayakanur, Periyakulam, Pollachi, Ooty, Palani and Salem.

Services 

Being located on the outskirts of Madurai city, the terminus has ten bays to handle more number of mofussil buses. The terminus is utilised by TNSTC, SETC, Kerala State Road Transport Corporation, and Karnataka State Road Transport Corporation.

Amenities 
The facilities available in Arappalayam bus stand includes below.
 Information center and online ticket booking counters for TNSTC, SETC, KSRTC.
 Police outpost 
 Rest room for the crews
 Dispensary health unit
 Flower vending stalls (Licensed) 
 Seating
  plastic Watercans shredding Machine
 Two wheeler Parking for passengers 
 Prepaid taxi, Rental cars, Auto Rickshaws,
 Hotels and Eateries

See also 
 Transport in Madurai
 Tamil Nadu State Transport Corporation
 State Express Transport Corporation (Tamil Nadu)
 Madurai Junction
 Madurai Airport

References 

Bus stations in Madurai
Pasar tells the story about three friends who worked at the pasar malam together. Pasar is co-produced by ntv7 from Malaysia and mm2 Entertainment.

Chinese-language drama television series in Malaysia
2009 Malaysian television series debuts
2009 Malaysian television series endings
NTV7 original programming
Bill Harrigan (born 24 May 1960 in Sydney, New South Wales) is an Australian former rugby league football referee, and former head of refereeing for the National Rugby League. Unusually for a sports official, in his long career he was accorded the same profile as some of the top players he refereed. A policeman off-field before he resigned to concentrate on rugby league, he is widely recognised as one of Australia's greatest sports umpires. He retired with the record for most State of Origin matches officiated.

Early life
William James "Bill" Harrigan was born in 1960 in the Western Suburbs of Sydney, New South Wales. He resided in the south-west and greater western suburbs of Sydney for all of his childhood. While not particularly interested in academic studies as school student, he nevertheless represented his schools with distinction in every sport that he could. He attended Fairvale High School before graduating in 1977. Harrigan joined the NSW Police Force in 1979. He served extensively in numerous units, including the Tactical Response Group.

Rugby League career
Harrigan refereed his first game in 1977. In 1985 he refereed his first New South Wales Rugby League premiership match, between Cronulla and Western Suburbs.

Harrigan holds the following Australian rugby league refereeing records
393 first grade games,
21 State of Origin games,
25 Test matches, and
10 Grand finals (1989–1991,1997–2003)

Defamation action
In July 2001 Harrigan successfully sued Australian radio broadcaster Alan Jones for defamatory remarks made by Jones during a 1998 interview, resulting in an award of $90,000.

Post-retirement
After retiring from rugby league refereeing, Harrigan was a referee in Gladiators.

References

Further reading

External links
Image from the collection of the National Museum of Australia – Harrigan sends off Gorden Tallis during the 2000 "State of Origin" series
https://web.archive.org/web/20090106141703/http://www.billharrigan.com.au/Referee-career-pg2853.html
http://www.mediaman.com.au/profiles/harrigan.html
http://www.claxtonspeakers.com.au/speakers_profile/134
http://tvnz.co.nz/view/page/411317/453852
https://web.archive.org/web/20071014012924/http://gallery.atwone.com/1023.html
http://www.seniorlink.co.nz/llbooks/?cont_id=82
https://web.archive.org/web/20050617172518/http://www.ovations.com.au/news/november.htm
http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2003/09/30/1064819935828.html
 Personal website

1960 births
Australian police officers
Living people
National Rugby League referees
Rugby league players from Sydney
Australian rugby league referees
Rugby League World Cup referees
The 1971 Rothmans International Vancouver – Doubles was an event of the 1971 Rothmans International Vancouver tennis tournament played at the PNE Agrodome in Vancouver, Canada from 3 October through 11 October 1971. Roy Emerson and Rod Laver were the defending doubles champions and retained the title, defeating John Alexander and Phil Dent in the final, 5–7, 6–7, 6–0, 7–5, 7–6.

Draw

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

1971 in Canadian tennis
Charles N. Youngblood Jr. (April 24, 1932September 2, 2017) was an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Michigan Senate from 1963 until his resignation in 1974.

Early life and education 
Born in Detroit in 1932, Youngblood attended Denby High School and Wayne State University.

Career 
Youngblood served in the United States Navy during the Korean War and was a deputy sheriff in Wayne County. Youngblood was elected to the 1961 Constitutional Convention.

Youngblood was convicted of conspiracy to bribe a public official over a liquor license and resigned from the Senate in 1974.

Youngblood died in Michigan's Upper Peninsula in 2017.

References

1932 births
2017 deaths
United States Navy personnel of the Korean War
Democratic Party Michigan state senators
Michigan politicians convicted of crimes
Politicians from Detroit
Wayne State University alumni
Delegates to the 1961–1962 Michigan Constitutional Convention
Liu Zhuoming (; born July 1954) is a vice admiral (zhong jiang) of China's People's Liberation Army Navy (PLA Navy). He serves as Deputy Director of the PLA General Armament Department's Science and Technology Commission. He is the son of Admiral Liu Huaqing, former CMC vice-chairman and commander of the PLA Navy.

Biography
Liu Zhuoming was born in Dawu County, Hubei Province in 1954. Liu Zhuoming received an undergraduate degree in computer engineering from the Changsha School of Engineering.

Liu was promoted to rear admiral in 2000. In 2001, he was appointed director of the Navy Equipment Proving Research Center (), the navy's main institution for developing and testing weapons, ships, and other technical systems. In 2003, this institution's name was changed to the Navy Equipment Research Institute ().

From 2005 to 2010, Liu Zhuoming served as commandant of the PLA Naval Command Academy in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province. In February 2010, he served as general director of a joint exercise in applying information technology to command and control. In July 2010, Liu was promoted to deputy director of the Science and Technology Commission of the PLA General Armament Department. He is also a delegate to the 12th National People's Congress (2013–2018).

Family
Liu Zhuoming is the son of Admiral Liu Huaqing, former vice-chairman of the Central Military Commission, commander of the PLA Navy, and an influential figure in PLA Navy history. According to a classified US State Department cable published by WikiLeaks, an unnamed sister of Liu Zhuoming was a board member of Huawei and other Chinese military or quasi-military companies, and was involved in arms sales to foreign countries.

References

1954 births
Living people
People's Liberation Army generals from Hubei
People's Liberation Army Navy admirals
People from Xiaogan
Lincoln Creek is a stream in Andrew County in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Lincoln Creek was named after John Lincoln, a member of the Lincoln family who was the proprietor of a local gristmill.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Andrew County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
A by-election for the seat of Port Melbourne in the Victorian Legislative Assembly was held on Saturday 15 March 1952. The by-election was triggered by the death of Labor member Tom Corrigan on 19 January 1952.

The candidates were Stan Corrigan (Tom Corrigan's son) for the Labor Party, William Bird (secretary of the Melbourne branch of the Seamen's Union) for the Communist Party, and Kenneth Cole for the Liberal and Country Party. Labor retained the seat with Corrigan winning by a large majority.

Results

References

1952 elections in Australia
Victorian state by-elections
1950s in Melbourne
The Turgeon River is a river flowing through the municipality of the United Townships of Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury, located north of the Quebec (city) , in the La Jacques-Cartier Regional County Municipality, in the administrative region of Capitale-Nationale, in the province from Quebec, to Canada.

The upper part of the Turgeon River valley is served by secondary forest roads.

The surface of the Turgeon River (except the rapids areas) is generally frozen from the beginning of December to the end of March; however, safe circulation on the ice is generally done from the end of December to the beginning of March. The water level of the river varies with the seasons and the precipitation; the spring flood occurs in March or April.

Geography 
The Turgeon River rises at the mouth of Demers Lake (length: ; altitude: ) located in a forest and mountain area. This small lake has a small marsh area in the northern part. The mouth of this lake is located at:
  north-east of the confluence of the Turgeon and Hurons rivers;
  north-east of the center of the village of Saint-Adolphe;
  north-west of the village center of Sainte-Brigitte-de-Laval;
  north-east of the center of the village of Stoneham.

From its source (Demers Lake), the Turgeon River flows over , with a drop of , according to the following segments:
  towards the southwest by forming a curve towards the east, then crossing Lake Turgeon (length: ; altitude: ) to its mouth. Note: this small lake has a marsh area on the east side;
  south-west passing on the south side of a mountain reaching  and collecting a stream (coming from the south-east and being the outlet of 'a small unidentified lake), up to a bend in the river, corresponding to an intermittent stream (coming from the south-east);
  north-west with a steep drop, to its confluence with the rivière des Hurons.

From this confluence, the current descends the Huron River on , crosses Lake Saint-Charles on  to the southeast, then descends on  generally towards the south-east and the north-east, following the course of the Saint-Charles River which flows on the east bank of the Saint Lawrence river.

Toponymy 
The toponym "Rivière Turgeon" was formalized on August 2, 1974, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.

See also 

 St. Lawrence River
 List of rivers of Quebec

References 

 Brodeur, C., F. Lewis, E. Huet-Alegre, Y. Ksouri, M.-C. Leclerc and D. Viens. 2007. Portrait of the Saint-Charles river basin. Saint-Charles river basin council. 216 p + 9 annexes 217-340 pp

Rivers of Capitale-Nationale
La Jacques-Cartier Regional County Municipality
Erich Maas (born 24 December 1940) is a German former footballer who played as a striker. He spent eight seasons in the Bundesliga, as well as five seasons in the French Division 1, and was capped three times for the West Germany national team.

Honours 
Eintracht Braunschweig
 Bundesliga: 1966–67

Nantes
 French Division 1: 1972–73
 Coupe de France runner-up: 1972–73

References

External links 
 
 
 

1940 births
Living people
People from Prüm
Sportspeople from the Rhine Province
German men's footballers
Footballers from Rhineland-Palatinate
Men's association football forwards
Germany men's international footballers
Bundesliga players
Ligue 1 players
1. FC Saarbrücken players
Eintracht Braunschweig players
FC Bayern Munich footballers
FC Nantes players
FC Rouen players
Paris FC players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in France
Expatriate men's footballers in France
Inside Story may refer to:

Literature
 Inside Story (novel), a 2020 novel by Martin Amis

Music
 Inside Story (Grace Jones album), 1986
 Inside Story (Lalaine album)
 Inside Story (Prince Lasha album)
 The Inside Story (album), a 1979 album by Robben Ford
 "Inside Story", a 1988 song by Little River Band from the album Monsoon

Film
 Inside Story (film), a 1939 American film
 The Inside Story (film), 1948 American film

Television
 Inside Story (Australian TV program)
 Inside Story (TV programme), on Al Jazeera English and Al Jazeera America
 Inside Story (British documentary series), on BBC Two
 The Inside Story (Philippine TV series)
 "The Inside Story" (Rugrats)
Deportes Salvador Colom (known commonly plainly as Salvador Colom) is a Puerto Rican sporting goods retailing company. The company has been in business for seven decades. It was established during 1951.

History
At one time during their history, Deportes Salvador Colom was one of the largest sporting goods selling companies in Puerto Rico as they had a presence in many strip shopping centers and malls across the island. There were stores in cities like Bayamon, Caguas, Ponce, San Juan and others. The dawn of the internet age and economic downturns in the United States meant that by the 2010s, the company had closed most of its shopping center locations and concentrated on internet only sales from their headquarters in Guaynabo.

By 2018, the company began to reestablish itself as a large, brick and mortar operation and open stores at places such as San Patricio Plaza in Guaynabo,Puerto Nuevo and other places.

Another economical downturn hit the company during 2021, this time attributed to the Covid-19 pandemic as many sporting competitions were cancelled in Puerto Rico.

References

External links
 Salvador Colom website

1951 establishments in Puerto Rico
Puerto Rican brands
Sporting goods retailers
Retail companies established in 1951
Kate Petty (born Katharine Chapman, 9 June 1951 – 22 May 2007) was a British author of children's books including several on educational subjects with pop-ups and moveable parts.

Born in Welwyn Garden City, she studied at York University before becoming an editor at Jonathan Cape. One of her most successful publications was The Great Grammar Book, which was illustrated by Jennie Maizels, who illustrated several of her books. Petty was a prolific author, writing nearly 100 books, mostly non-fiction picture books for children.

She died in St Austell of cancer.

Books
The Great Grammar Book illustrated by Jennie Maizels
The Amazing Pop-up Geography Book
The Perfect Punctuation Pop-up Book
The Super Science Book
The Terrific Times Tables
Earthly Treasures
The Amazing Pop-Up Music Book
The Global Garden

References 

1951 births
2007 deaths
British women children's writers
Exhale is the seventh studio album by Plumb. Word Records alongside Curb Records released the album on May 4, 2015. Plumb worked with Matt Bronleewe in the production of this album.

Background
This album follows her 2013 album, Need You Now, that was also produced by Matt Bronleewe, as well as, Exhale. The album was released on May 4, 2015 by Word Records and Curb Records, making the album her seventh studio album.

Critical reception

Awarding the album four stars at CCM Magazine, Matt Conner states, "Plumb's latest offering, Exhale, continues her streak of heartfelt, resonate releases marked by memorable melodies ... Overall it's a well-rounded set of songs from a respected artist who has been there." Alex Caldwell, assigning the album four and a half stars for Jesus Freak Hideout, writes, "Exhale ... portray[s] an honest journey of faith and doubt, of hope and pain." Giving the album four stars by Michael Weaver from Jesus Freak Hideout, says, "Exhale is an exceptional album worthy of your attention." In a four star review by New Release Tuesday, Jonathan J. Francesco describes, "this album is a rewarding and roaring success, combining passionate vocals, lyrics, melodies, and music into a tight and accessible package."

Writing a 4.1 star review for FDRMX, Joe Frazier states, "Exhale ... beautifully reflects His loving us in our worst state while having done all of the work to move us to a redeemed state". Rating the album a ten out of ten for Cross Rhythms, Tim Holden writes, "There really are no weak tracks here and it is very easy to be drawn into the emotions of every one of them and taken up with the honest and uplifting lyrics. A must have album." DeWayne Hamby, reviewing the album for Charisma, writes, "Plumb delivers a collection of modern worship songs about healing, restoration, redemption and, most of all, hope in the midst of darkness...Exhale is not only an album of hope but most of all a personal worship experience. Although, mellower that Plumb's early rock releases, it still should appeal to longtime listeners as well as those searching for songs to express their heavenly gratitude to Jesus Christ."

Justin Sarachik, writing a positive review from Breathecast, says, "Every song on Exhale has a purpose and a succinct vision of what it needs to be to push her journey of peace in God along." Awarding the album four and a half stars from 365 Days of Inspiring Media, Joshua Andre writes, "With such a smorgasbord and myriad of relevant topics explored and musical genres delved into; there is something on Exhale for everyone!" Abby Baracskai, giving a 4.5 out of five rating by Christian Music Review, says, "Plumb is crazy talented and able to create a masterpiece of inspiration like nobody else can." In rating the album three stars for CM Addict, Brianne Bellomy writes, "the album is a great followup to her last album". Writing for Christian Review Magazine Leah St. John rating the album five stars, describes, "EXHALE is a highly inspirational album".

Track listing

Charts

References

2015 albums
Word Records albums
Curb Records albums
Plumb (singer) albums
Albums produced by Matt Bronleewe
Metteniusa huilensis is a species of flowering plants in the family Metteniusaceae. It was formerly placed in the family Cardiopteridaceae. It is endemic to Colombia.

References

Metteniusaceae
Vulnerable plants
Endemic flora of Colombia
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Simon of Wells  (died 1207) was a medieval Bishop of Chichester.

Life

Simon was the son of Robert and was in the household of Hubert Walter, Archbishop of Canterbury in 1194. His father was usually known as Robert of Whatley and held land in Somerset. Some sources state that he was related to the brothers Hugh of Wells bishop of Lincoln and Jocelin of Wells bishop of Bath and Wells, but this is unlikely. By 1198 he was Archdeacon of Wells. He was also Provost of Beverley and a prebend of London and Salisbury. He was in Normandy with King John of England in both 1199 and 1203, when the king was campaigning against King Philip Augustus of France. By 1201 he was serving the king as a clerk of the chamber, or camera, which led to one of his names. Also in 1201, King John tried to give him the church of Faversham, but the church was owned by the monks of St Augustine's Abbey Canterbury. The monks appealed to Rome and kept Simon from receiving the church. The next year, in 1202, Hubert Walter asked the king to allow Simon to have custody of Fleete Prison, as well as being the guardian of the heir of Robert of Leveland, who was going on crusade. He was elected to the see of Chichester between 4 April and 9 April 1204, and consecrated on 11 July 1204.

After Simon's election he concentrated on building in his cathedral city, walling Chichester, and recovering lost lands of the diocese. He did continue to work for the king up until the death of Hubert Walter, but after that event he no longer appears in royal service. He died 21 August 1207 while returning from pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela at St Giles in the south of France. Besides his profession of obedience to the archbishop of Canterbury, 12 genuine documents survive from his episcopate.

Notes

Citations

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1207 deaths
Bishops of Chichester
Archdeacons of Wells
13th-century English Roman Catholic bishops
Year of birth unknown