Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
J. Oscar Humphrey was a politician from Southwest Arkansas. He served as the Arkansas State Auditor from 1929 to 1935 and 1937–1956, despite having both arms amputated above the elbow due to a sawmill accident as a child.

Early life
Humphrey was raised in DeQueen, Arkansas on his father's farm. When he was six, a farm accident mangled Humphrey's arms, requiring amputation above the elbow. He learned to write by placing a pen between his stub arm and his cheek, and was an avid hunter and fisherman despite his disability. His father died when he was fifteen, leaving Humphrey to provide for his mother and sibling. He completed two years of college while teaching school to pay for tuition.

He taught school for twelve years before winning election as Sevier County Assessor and later Sevier County Treasurer.

Auditor
Humphrey defeated Ralph Thomas of Little Rock and Roy Hand of Yellville in the Democratic primary in August 1928. During the Solid South period, winning the Democratic primary was tantamount to election for almost every office in Arkansas.

The Auditor had a staff of eleven in 1928, ten of which were new appointments by Humphrey.

In his role as Auditor, Humphrey also had an ex-officio board seat on the Confederate Pension Board. Much of Humphrey's first term in office involved devising and implementing a plan to remove undeserving Confederate pensioners from the rolls "plainly not entitled to" benefits following a bill in the 47th Arkansas General Assembly. State Senator Brewer claimed the bill's real purpose was retaliation against Humphrey for failing to reappoint State Senator Walter W. Raney's niece to the Auditor's Office.

In 1929, the Auditor's office was drawn into controversy regarding the Hall Net Income Tax Law. Two members of the Arkansas House of Representatives were listed by Revenue Commissioner David A. Gates as employees of his department. Arkansas Attorney General Hal L. Norwood issued decisions that the representatives were barred from collecting salary from state government service outside their constitutional office. Though initially seeking to remain neutral, Humphrey later refused to certify the representatives' paychecks, and the issue was sent to the Arkansas Supreme Court.

Act 298 of 1929 required poll taxes to be paid by any adult citizen before obtaining state licenses or state funds, requiring the Auditor's Office to coordinate with county clerks extensively.

References

20th-century American politicians
Arkansas Democrats
People from De Queen, Arkansas
American politicians with disabilities
Owen Tudor Hedges House, also known as Fairstone and Cedar Grove, is a historic home near Hedgesville, Berkeley County, West Virginia. It was built in 1860 and is a two-story, five-bay, brick Greek Revival style dwelling with a gable roof. It features a one-story, full-width porch along the front facade, with a hipped roof. Also on the property is a barn (1859), ice house (c. 1870), slave house (c. 1860), outbuilding (c. 1870), two sheds (c. 1870), and a well house / gazebo (c. 1870).

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in West Virginia
Greek Revival houses in West Virginia
Houses completed in 1860
Houses in Berkeley County, West Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Berkeley County, West Virginia
Qualification system
A total of 125 weightlifters (69 male and 56 women) will qualify to compete at the games. Qualification was done at the 2013 and 2014 Pan American Championships, where nations had points assigned per athlete's finishing position. The totals of both Championships were added and quotas were then awarded to the top 20 men's teams and 18 women's teams. A further two wildcards (one for each gender) was awarded.

Qualification timeline

Qualification summary

Men
The following is the list of nations winning quotas for men's events: Aruba and Barbados was later awarded a wildcard spot. Aruba declined this quota, and the spot was reallocated to Bolivia. 
 Host nation: 7 Athletes
 Teams 1st–3rd: 7 Athletes
 Teams 4th–6th: 5 Athletes
 Teams 7th–8th: 4 Athletes
 Teams 9th–12th: 2 Athletes
 Teams 13th–20th: 1 Athlete

Women
The following is the list of nations winning quotas for women's events: Haiti was later awarded a wildcard spot. 
 Host nation: 6 Athletes
 Teams 1st–3rd: 6 Athletes
 Teams 4th–6th: 4 Athletes
 Teams 7th–8th: 3 Athletes
 Teams 9th–11th: 2 Athletes
 Teams 12th–18th: 1 Athlete

References

External links
Men's overall standings and quotas
Women's overall standings and quotas

2013 in weightlifting
2014 in weightlifting
Qualification for the 2015 Pan American Games
Weightlifting at the 2015 Pan American Games
Alison Venetia Graham Betts  is a Scottish archaeologist and academic, who specialises in the "archaeology of the lands along the Silk Roads" and the nomadic peoples of the Near East. Since 2012, she has been Professor of Silk Road Studies at the University of Sydney.

Early life and education
Betts was born and raised in Scotland. She is the daughter of Ursula Graham Bower, an anthropologist, and Frederick Nicholson Betts, an army officer and ornithologist, and has a sister, Catriona. She studied at the Institute of Archaeology, University of London, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree, a Master of Arts (MA) degree, and a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree. Her doctoral thesis was submitted in 1986 and was titled "The prehistory of the basalt desert, Transjordan: an analysis".

Academic career
In 1986, Betts joined the University of Edinburgh as a British Academy Teaching Fellow. In 1989, she moved to the Queen's University, Belfast, where she worked as a research fellow. In 1991, she was appointed a lecturer in Levantine archaeology at the University of Sydney. By 2010, she had been promoted to senior lecturer. In 2012, she was appointed Professor of Silk Road Studies.

Betts has excavated in the Near East and in Central Asia, including directing excavations in Eastern Jordan, in Uzbekistan, and in Xinjiang, China. Her research is mainly focused on the Bronze Age, archaeology of the Levant, archaeology of the Silk Roads, and nomadic pastoralism of the Near East.

In August 2016, Betts gave that year's Petrie Oration on "Kingship and the Gods in Ancient Khorezm: new light on the early history of Zoroastrianism"; the Petrie Oration is an "annual public lecture sponsored by the Australian Institute of Archaeology on ancient world archaeology".

Honours
In 2010, Betts was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities (FAHA), the top learned academy in Australia for the humanities. On 13 October 2016, she was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA).

Selected works

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
British women archaeologists
Archaeologists of the Near East
Prehistorians
Academic staff of the University of Sydney
Fellows of the Australian Academy of the Humanities
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Alumni of the UCL Institute of Archaeology
Academics of the University of Edinburgh
Academics of Queen's University Belfast
Scottish women academics
Scottish archaeologists
The Key of Life is a 1928 novel by the British writer Francis Brett Young. It was part of a group of cultural works that acknowledged a new Egyptomania in the wake of the discovery of Tutankhamun tomb by Howard Carter in 1922.

Ruth Morgan, a young woman living in a village in the Welsh borders, falls in love with an archaeologist working on a nearby dig after he falls ill. She follows him to Egypt where he is employed on a major excavation.

References

Bibliography
 Michael Hall. Francis Brett Young. Seren, 1997.

1928 British novels
Novels by Francis Brett Young
Novels set in Egypt
Heinemann (publisher) books
Alfred A. Knopf books
Greenbottom is a hamlet in the parish of Kenwyn in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. Greenbottom is located on the Penstraze Moor between Saveock Water and Threemilestone, near the A390. It is situated south east of Penstraze.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
The Kellerwald-Edersee National Park (), CDDA-No. 318077) in the North Hessian county of Waldeck-Frankenberg is a national park, 57.38 km² in area, that lies south of the Edersee lake in the northern part of the low mountain range of the Kellerwald in the German state of Hesse. Since 25 June 2011 the beech forested area of the national park has been part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site known as Ancient and Primeval Beech Forests of the Carpathians and Other Regions of Europe, because of its testimony to the ecological history of the beech family and the forest dynamics of Europe since the Last Glacial Period. 

The national park administration is located in the east of the park at Bad Wildungen.

Literature 
 
 
 
  
Edersee Game Park
The Edersee game park is home to wildlife species from the local forests as well as species that used to inhabit our landscape, but no longer do so. Amidst the WildtierPark game park is the bird of prey station. There you can experience eagle owls, hawks, red kites, stone and imperial eagles close-up.

Film 
 Im Nationalpark Kellerwald-Edersee, documentary, 45 minutes, Germany, 2005, Buch und Regie: Ina Knobloch, Manfred Praxl und Hiltrud Jäschke, Produktion: MDR

Footnotes and references

External links 

 Official website of the National Park
 Official website of the Kellerwald National Park Centre
 Official website of Edersee Touristic
 Foundation for the Nationalpark Kellerwald-Edersee e.V.
 Sheep project by the National Park Sheepery
 Schaurig ist das falsche Wort, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, 31 August 2008
 Nationalpark Kellerwald-Edersee  radio broadcast hr4, 10 July 2013

KellerwaldEdersee
KellerwaldEdersee
Waldeck-Frankenberg
IUCN Category II
Protected areas established in 2004
2004 establishments in Germany
Khawzawl district is one of the eleven districts of Mizoram state in India. Khawzawl district was recently created on 3 June 2019.

Toponymy
The district is named after its headquarters Khawzawl.

Divisions

The district has four Legislative Assembly constituencies. These are Champhai North, Hrangturzo, Lengteng and Tuichang. There are twenty eight inhabited towns and villages in this district. Khawzawl town itself has around 3,000 family residing in it. It is estimated that there are around 14,000 people residing in Khawzawl town.
Khawzawl district has around 7,372 families with 36,381 people residing in it.

Towns and villages
The main towns and villages in Khawzawl district are:
Aiduzawl
Arro
Chalrang
Chawngtlai
Chhawrtui
Demdum
Dilkawn
Dulte
Hmuncheng
Kawlkulh
Kelkang
Khawpuitan
Khuailui
Khualen
Lungtan
Melbuk-Khawnuam
Melhnih (Chalrang)
Mualkawi
Mualzen
Neihdawn
New Chalrang
Ngaizawl
Pamchung
Phunchawngzawl
Puilo
Rabung
Tlangmawi
Tualpui
Tualte
Tuipui
Vangtlang
Vankal
Zaupui
Zokhawthar

Climate
Khawzawl district has a moderate climate. In winter the temperature varies from 0 °C to 20 °C and in summer, the temperature varies between 15 °C and 30 °C.

Transport
The Distance between Khawzawl and Aizawl is 152 km .  Khawzawl is connected with regular service of Bus, sumo (Passenger vehicle) and helicopter.

Geography
The district is bounded on the north and west by Saitual district and on the south by Serchhip district, on the east  by Champhai district . Khawzawl district is the only district Mizoram that has no international boundaries and inter-state boundaries Khawzawl town is the administrative headquarters of the district.

References

 
Districts of Mizoram
Mollaömerli is a village in Gülnar district of  Mersin Province, Turkey. At  it is situated in a plateau of Toros Mountains between Gülnar and Büyükeceli . Its distance to Gülnar is only   and to Mersin is . The population of the village was 118  as of 2012.  The village was founded in 1850. Main economic activity is farming. Various vegetables are produced.

References

Villages in Gülnar District
In demonology, Furfur (other spelling: Furtur, Ferthur) is a powerful Great Earl of Hell, being the ruler of twenty-six legions of demons. He is a liar unless compelled to enter a magic triangle where he gives true answers to every question, speaking with a rough voice. Furfur causes love between a man and a woman, creates storms, tempests, thunder, lightning, and teaches on secret and divine things.

He is depicted as a deer or winged deer, and also as an angel. To some authors he changes from deer into angel when compelled to enter the magic triangle.

Furfur in Latin 
'Furfur' or 'furfures' in Latin means "bran". However it seems more likely that the name is a corruption of 'furcifer', the Latin word for scoundrel.

See also

The Lesser Key of Solomon
Peryton

References

Sources
 S. L. MacGregor Mathers, A. Crowley, The Goetia: The Lesser Key of Solomon the King (1904). 1995 reprint: . Page 45

Goetic demons
Mythological deer
Kostyantyn Dudchenko (; born 8 July 1986) is a Ukrainian professional football player who played in the Kazakhstan First Division for Taraz.

Career
He scored a winning goal in his debut with FC Khimki on 28 March 2010 in a 1–0 win against FC Salyut Belgorod.

In March 2014, Dudchenko moved from FC Shinnik Yaroslavl to FC Irtysh Pavlodar in the Kazakhstan Premier League.

Dudchenko left FC Tobol on 13 June 2016.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
People from Melitopol
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukrainian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan Premier League players
SC Olkom Melitopol players
FC Khimki players
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl players
FC Irtysh Pavlodar players
FC Tobol players
FC Akzhayik players
Ukrainian sportspeople in Russia during the Russo-Ukrainian War
Ukrainian expatriate sportspeople in Kazakhstan
Men's association football forwards
Sportspeople from Zaporizhzhia Oblast
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
"Big Log" is a song by English recording artist Robert Plant. The first single from his second solo album, The Principle of Moments (1983), it became his first top 40 solo hit, peaking at No. 11 on the UK Singles Chart and No. 20 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song also reached No. 6 on the Billboard Top Tracks chart. Neither of the words in the title appears in the lyrics.

Background
"I was messing about with the TR-808 drum machine and came up with the drum pattern and hand claps," recalled cowriter Jezz Woodroffe. "Robbie (Blunt, guitarist) arrived, liked the groove, and very quickly we had the main chords. The middle eight came from my Godwin string synth machine, and Robbie came up with the haunting theme. 'Big Log' was written in the middle of winter. We'd run out of fuel for the fire. We found the remains of an old tree lying outside, which was about 15 feet long, but had nothing to cut it with. So we put one end in the fire and slowly burnt it, till it was hollow."

Music video
The video for the song was filmed around California and Nevada, including the Amargosa Opera House and Hotel in Death Valley Junction, California, the Calico Ghost Town in California, the Glass Pool Inn in Las Vegas, and in Crystal, Nye County, Nevada. It was directed by Storm Thorgerson.

Reception
Cash Box compared the synthesized drums and claps to Marvin Gaye's "Sexual Healing" and praised Plant's vocal.

Track listing
 UK 7" single
A: "Big Log" (Plant, Blunt, Woodroffe) – 5:03
B: "Messin' with the Mekon" (Plant, Blunt, Paul Martinez) – 4:40

 US 7" single
A: "Big Log" (Plant, Blunt, Woodroffe) – 5:03
B: "Far Post" (Plant, Blunt, Woodroffe) – 4:44

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Other versions
Bassist Viktor Krauss covered "Big Log" on his 2004 album Far from Enough. Krauss' sister Alison – who recorded Raising Sand with Plant three years later – sang lead vocals.

References

External links
 

1983 songs
1983 singles
Robert Plant songs
Songs written by Robert Plant
Songs written by Robbie Blunt
British soft rock songs
Rock ballads
Atlantic Records singles
Swan Song Records singles
Music videos directed by Storm Thorgerson
Patrick Flannery (died 1855, New York) was an Irish piper.

Flannery was a native of Aughrim, County Galway, four miles west of Ballinasloe town. Being blind, he was given the uilleann pipes as a means of earning a living.

The lament The Battle of Aughrim (commemorating the Battle of Aughrim which occurred in his home village in July 1691, was his signature tune. He taught it to his pupil, John Coughlan, and his nephew, William Madden of Ballinasloe.

He emigrated to New York City in 1845 with the Coughlan family and his nephew, William, where he died in 1855. According to O'Neill

Flannery died while playing The Bucks of Oranmore before an audience on the streets of Brooklyn in 1855. He had no family, and was survived by his nephew.

O'Neill said of his pipes:

References
 Famous performers on the Irish or Union pipes in the eighteenth and early part of the nineteenth centuries, chapter XIX, Irish Minstrels and Musicians, Capt. Francis O'Neill, Chicago, Regan Printing House, 1913.
 Famous Pipers who flourished principally in the second half of the nineteenth century Chapter 21 in Irish Minstrels and Musicians, by Capt. Francis O'Neill, 1913.

External links
 http://billhaneman.ie/IMM/IMM-XIX.html

1855 deaths
Musicians from County Galway
Musicians from New York (state)
Irish emigrants to the United States
Irish blind musicians
Irish male uilleann pipers
Year of birth missing
19th-century Irish male musicians
19th-century American male musicians
People from Aughrim, County Galway
American blind people
19th-century Irish uilleann pipers
American musicians with disabilities
Simple Pleasure is the fourth studio album by Tindersticks. It was released in 1999 on Island Records. The album marked a major departure for the band, as it began to adapt more soul and jazz influences than on their previous recordings.

The album was a remarkable success in Greece, charting at #4 in the international artist chart. It peaked at #36 in the UK Albums chart. The album was not released in the US.

Critical reception
The Independent wrote that "if you don't mind the sound of someone crooning while drinking a glass of water, you'll find this record a gem: a long, dark night ... with soul."

Track listing
 "Can We Start Again?"  – 3:51
 "If You're Looking for a Way Out"  – 5:06
 "Pretty Words"  – 3:18
 "From the Inside"  – 2:54
 "If She's Torn"  – 5:43
 "Before You Close Your Eyes"  – 6:15
 "(You Take) This Heart of Mine"  – 4:23
 "I Know That Loving"  – 5:48
 "CF GF"  – 6:10

Bonus tracks from the 2018 vinyl expanded edition:

 "Twisted Wheel" (demo) – 2:55
 "One Way Street"  – 2:46
 "(You're a) Pussycat"  – 5:05 
 "If She's Torn" (demo) – 5:44
 "A Little Time"  – 1:54
 "Pretty Words" (demo) – 3:59
 "(You Take) This Heart of Mine" (demo) – 2:31
 "I Know That Loving (Adrian Sherwood Remix)"  – 3:56
 "David's Soul" (demo) – 2:34
 "If You're Looking for a Way Out" (demo) – 5:10
 "Puppy Fat"  – 10:50
 "CF GF" (demo) – 5:26

References

1999 albums
Tindersticks albums
Island Records albums
Chapala may refer to:

 Chapala, Jalisco, a town in the Mexican state of Jalisco, on the northern shore of Lake Chapala
 Lake Chapala, the largest freshwater lake in Mexico, in the states of Jalisco and Michoacán
 Chapala, a 1899 painting by Félix Bernardelli
 Cyclone Chapala, a powerful tropical cyclone occurring in the Arabian Sea during the 2015 season

Persons with the given name
 Chapala Nayak, Indian actress, played in Sri Jagannath

See also
 Cha'palaa (also known as Chachi or Cayapa), a language 
 Chapala Chennigaraya, a 1990 Indian film
was a Japanese poet of the Taishō period, a member of the Araragi school of tanka, and a psychiatrist.

Mokichi was born in the village of Kanakame, now part of Kaminoyama, Yamagata in 1882. He attended Tokyo Imperial University Medical School and, upon graduation in 1911, joined the staff of Sugamo Hospital (present-day Tokyo Metropolitan Matsuzawa Hospital) where he began his study of psychiatry. He later directed Aoyama Hospital, a psychiatric facility.

Mokichi studied tanka under Itō Sachio, a disciple of Masaoka Shiki and leader, after his master's death, of the Negishi Tanka Society; Sachio also edited the society's official  journal Ashibi. This magazine, due to Sachio's increasing commitment to other literary activities, was subsequently replaced by Araragi in 1908. The publication in 1913 of Mokichi's first collection of tanka, Shakkō ("Red Light") was an immediate sensation with the broader public. The first edition collected the poet's work from the years 1905-1913 and included 50 tanka sequences (rensaku), with the autobiographical  being perhaps the most celebrated sequence in the book.

Mokichi's career as a poet spanned almost 50 years. At the time of his death at the age of 70, he had published seventeen poetry collections which include “14,200 or so poems,” the collected works being overwhelmingly devoted to tanka. In 1950 he received the inaugural Yomiuri Prize for poetry. He received the Order of Culture in 1951.

Mokichi was the family doctor of author Ryūnosuke Akutagawa and may have unknowingly played an indirect role in the latter's suicide. He also wrote philological essays on waka of Kakinomoto no Hitomaro and of Minamoto no Sanetomo.

Notes

References
 
Heinrich, Amy Vladeck, 1983. Fragments of Rainbows: The Life and Poetry of Saitō Mokichi. New York: Columbia University Press. .
Keene, Donald, 1999. Dawn to the West: A History of Japanese Literature, Volume 4 - Japanese Literature of the Modern Era (Poetry, Drama, Criticism). New York: Columbia University Press. .
Shinoda, Seishi and Sanford Goldstein, eds., 1989. Red Lights: Selected Tanka Sequences from Shakkō by Mokichi Saitō. West Lafayette: Purdue University Press. .

1882 births
1953 deaths
Japanese psychiatrists
People associated with the Department of Neuropsychiatry University of Tokyo
University of Tokyo alumni
People from Yamagata Prefecture
20th-century Japanese poets
Yomiuri Prize winners
Oh Daddy may refer to:

 "Oh Daddy" (Fleetwood Mac song), a 1977 song by Fleetwood Mac from the album Rumours
 "Oh Daddy," a 1989 song by Adrian Belew from the album Mr. Music Head
 Oh, Daddy!, a 1935 film directed by  Graham Cutts and Austin Melford
Russell Ward may refer to:
 Russell Ward (racing driver)
 Russell Ward (skeleton racer)

See also
 Russel Ward, Australian historian
 Ward Russell, American photographer and cinematographer
The International Journal of Business Communication is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering the field of business communication. The editors-in-chief are Jacqueline and Milton Mayfield (Texas A&M International University). It was established in 1963 and is published by SAGE Publishing in association with the Association for Business Communication.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
Communication Abstracts
ERIC
Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts
Scopus
Social Sciences Citation Index
EBSCO
ProQuest

References

External links

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Business and management journals
Communication journals
Academic journals established in 1963
Open de Suède Vårgårda is an elite professional women's road bicycle event held annually in the Vårgårda Municipality of Sweden.  Created in 2006, the Open de Suède Vårgårda was part of the UCI Women's Road World Cup until 2015 and sanctioned by the Swedish Cycling Federation. Since 2016, the race has been part of the new UCI Women's World Tour.

Since 2008, a team time trial has been held in conjunction with the main race as a part of the UCI Women's Road World Cup.

Past winners

Road Race

Team time trial

External links
 World Cup Vargarda
  (road race)
  (team time trial)

 
Recurring sporting events established in 2006
UCI Women's Road World Cup
Cycle races in Sweden
2006 establishments in Sweden
Women's road bicycle races
Summer events in Sweden
UCI Women's World Tour races