Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Calhoun Cook (December 26, 1846 – June 7, 1920) was a 19th-century American politician, lawyer and judge from Iowa. He was twice elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from Iowa's 6th congressional district, each time under unusual circumstances.

Born in Seneca, Ohio, just two days before Iowa was admitted as a state, Cook attended common schools as a child, studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1867, commencing practice in Newton, Iowa. He was judge of the sixth judicial district of Iowa in 1878.

In 1880 Cook won the Democratic Party and Greenback Party nominations for the U.S. House seat in Iowa's 6th congressional district.  After a very close general election race against Republican Marsena E. Cutts, Iowa's State Board of Canvassers concluded that Cutts had won 106 more votes.  This enabled Cutts to be sworn in  1881 and to initially serve as a congressman, as Cook pursued a contest of the election with the Republican-controlled U.S. House in the 47th United States Congress. A commissioner took evidence regarding the contest in Oskaloosa, Iowa, in the Spring of 1882, but the House Committee on Elections had not announced a decision by the date that the seat was again up for election in November 1882 (when Cutts undisputedly won a plurality of votes). It was not until February 1883, in the waning days of Cutts' first term, that the Committee issued its recommendation - an 8-2 vote that Cook, not Cutts, won the 1880 election. The House accepted this recommendation in time for Cook to serve only a single day of the term, on March 3, 1883, and to collect his salary.

In the 1882 election, Cook did not win the nomination of either the Democratic Party or the Greenback Party, which nominated separate candidates against Cutts. Because Cutts undisputedly won the election, his term in the 48th United States Congress began the day after Cook's single day in the previous Congress. However, Cutts died of tuberculosis on September 1, 1883. By a 234-vote margin, Cook won the special election to fill the vacancy left by Cutts' death, and served in Congress again until the term ended in March 1885. He did not run for re-election.

After returning to Iowa, he resumed practicing law in Newton, Iowa, and later moved to Webster City, Iowa, where he became attorney for a railroad company. He died in Algona, Iowa, on June 7, 1920, and was interred in Riverview Cemetery in Algona.

References

External links

1846 births
1920 deaths
Iowa lawyers
People from Seneca County, Ohio
People from Newton, Iowa
Iowa Greenbacks
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Iowa
People from Webster City, Iowa
19th-century American lawyers
The 1981 Men's South American Volleyball Championship, the 14th tournament, took place in 1981 in Santiago ().

Final positions

Mens South American Volleyball Championship, 1981
Men's South American Volleyball Championships
1981 in South American sport
International volleyball competitions hosted by Chile 
1981 in Chilean sport
ITU G.992.4 is a standard for splitterless ADSL2 with data rate mandatory capability reduced to 1.536 Mbit/s downstream and 512 kbit/s upstream.  It is also referred to as G.lite.bis.

See also
 ADSL
 ADSL2+
 List of interface bit rates

References

External links
 ITU-T Recommendation G.992.4 : Splitterless asymmetric digital subscriber line transceivers 2 (splitterless ADSL2)

Digital subscriber line
ITU-T G Series Recommendations
ITU-T recommendations
Telecommunications-related introductions in 2002
The 1997–98 ISU Junior Series was the first season of what was later named the ISU Junior Grand Prix, a series of international junior level competitions organized by the International Skating Union. It was designed to be a junior-level complement to the ISU Champions Series, which was for senior-level skaters. Skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dance. The top skaters from the series met at the Junior Series Final in Lausanne, Switzerland on March 5–8, 1998.

Competitions
The locations of the ISU Junior Grand Prix events change yearly. In the 1997–98 season, the series was composed of the following events:

Series notes
At the Junior Series Final, Timothy Goebel, the winner of the men's event, made history by becoming the first skater to land a quadruple salchow jump in competition. It was videotaped by the father of another skater.

Junior Series Final qualifiers
The following skaters qualified for the 1997–98 Junior Series Final, in order of qualification.

There were eight qualifiers in singles and six in pairs and ice dance.

Christel Borghi was given the host wildcard spot to the Junior Series Final. She placed 8th out of 8 competitors. Viktoria Volchkova withdrew before the competition with injury.

Medalists

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dance

Medals table

References

External links
 1997–98 Results at Skate Canada
 1997–98 Results at Ice Skating International
 1997–98 ISU Junior Series at the Figure Skating Corner

ISU Junior Grand Prix
1997 in figure skating
1998 in figure skating
The Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus is a religious institute in the Catholic Church founded by Maria Teresa of St. Joseph (Anna Maria Tauscher) on July 2, 1891, in the Netherlands. Mother Mary Teresa traveled to the United States in 1912 to establish a community in the U.S. The Provincial House was opened in 1917 in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin and the first American postulant was received in 1920 from the Milwaukee area.

Areas of concern
The charism, or spiritual focus, of this religious institute is to offer reparation to Jesus for the denial and unbelief of his divinity.  This is done through prayer, meditation and especially through weekly adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.

The apostolate of the institute is to provide "A home away from home" for children and the elderly. For this purpose the congregation has houses in Europe, the United States, Canada, Central America, South America, and Africa.

In the U.S. the Sisters have cared for the elderly, since 1929, at St. Agnes Home in Kirkwood, MO, since 1952 at the Carmel Nursing Home in Owensboro, KY, since 1917 at St. Joseph Home for the Aged in Kenosha, WI, since 1951 at Saint Ann's Home in Grand Rapids, MI; and since 1954 at Mount Carmel Home in Corpus Christi, TX.

On the same property in Kirkwood, the Sisters care for children ages 2–5 at their Carmelite Child Development Center. They maintain a Residential Treatment Center for boys in Wauwatosa, WI opened in 1917 ; a Residential Treatment Center for girls (originally an orphanage opened in 1913) in East Chicago, IN with an Emergency Shelter Care for infants and small children who are victims of trauma, abuse or neglect.

The General Mother House is in the city of Sittard, the Netherlands; where the Mother General resides. The General Mother House serves as the highest authority after the Pope and the Sacred Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes in Rome as the principal body that regulates religious life in the Congregation.

U.S. states and cities where established
Wauwatosa, WI
East Chicago, IN
Kenosha, WI
Grand Rapids, MI
Kirkwood, MO
Owensboro, KY
Corpus Christi, TX

References

External links
 Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus (Central Province)
 Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus (Northern Province)
 Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus

Carmelite Order
Religious organizations established in 1891
Line 4 of the Guangzhou Metro is a south-north line on the system that runs between  and  stations, spanning a total of  with 24 stations (while  not yet in service). The sections of the line from Xinzao to Huangcun, Feishajiao to Nansha Passenger Port is underground, while that Jinzhou to Guanqiao is above ground. Line 4's colour is dark green. Like line 5 and 6, trains runs with linear motor technology.

Opening timeline

Stations

References

04
Railway lines opened in 2005
Linear motor metros
AISoy1, developed by the Spanish company AISoy Robotics, is a pet-robot considered to be one of the first emotional-learning robots for the consumer market. Its software platform  allows it to interpret stimuli from its sensors network, in order to gain information from its environment and take decisions based on logical and emotional criteria. Unlike other previously developed robots, AISoy1 has not a single collection of programmed answers, but its behavior is dynamic and results unpredictable. The dialogue system and the advanced recognition system allow it to interact with humans as well as robots.

Features 
The robot is based on the Linux operating system with a Texas Instruments OMAP 3503 (ARM Cortex A8) processor at 600 MHz. It has a 1 GB NAND FLASH memory, 256 MB MOBILE DDR SDRAM, and a microSD card slot to increase its memory.

AISoy1 has various sensors, including temperature, 3D orientation, environmental brightness, touch and force sensors. It is equipped with a radio communication module as well as an integrated 1Mpx camera, allowing it to visually recognize users.

Human Interaction 

The AISoy1 robots develop a unique personality based on their past experiences with the user. As they develop a relationship with their user, they improve their speech ability and feeling capacities. They are able to display up to 14 different emotional states.

AISoy1 can be commanded to perform different activities through voice commands, such as engaging in games, playing music, or saving information. Users wanting to extend the functionality of AISoy1 can do so through the platform DIA, which allows quick creation of programs through a graphical tool. More advanced users can integrate hardware and develop complex programs through the SDK from AISoy.

References

External links 
 Official Website of AISoy Robotics (Spanish and English).

Social robots
Robotic animals
2010 robots
Robots of Spain
Nightjohn is a 1993 historical fiction novel by American author Gary Paulsen. It is about Southern American slavery shortly before the time of the American Civil War. In 1996, it was later made into a movie of the same name.

Plot summary
The novel is set on a plantation owned by a man named Waller in the Southern United States in the early 1850s. The narrator and protagonist of the story is a young female African-American slave named Sarny. Sarny first sees Nightjohn when he is brought to the plantation with a rope around his neck, his body covered in scars. He had escaped to the north for freedom, but knowing that the penalty for reading is dismemberment, John still returned to slavery to teach others how to read. Twelve-year-old Sarny is willing to learn. So, at night and whenever he has the chance, John begins teaching Sarny the letters of the English alphabet. After teaching her 8 letters (A to H), Walter catches Sarny writing in the dirt and punishes John for teaching her by cutting off the toes from each of his feet. But then after three days of recuperating, John runs, and makes it to freedom.

He later returns to fetch Sarny and take her to "pit school" in the night, where she sees and learns what a catalog is, learns the rest of the letters, and has acquired great knowledge- something no one can take away from her. Since John comes at night, he is called Nightjohn. This book was followed by a sequel called Sarny, a Life Remembered in 1998

Film adaptation
The novel was adapted as a TV film which aired on the Disney Channel starring Carl Lumbly as John, Beau Bridges as the slaveholder, and introducing Allison Jones as Sarny. It was directed by Charles Burnett.

References 

1993 American novels
Novels by Gary Paulsen
American young adult novels
American historical novels
Children's historical novels
Novels about American slavery
Novels set in the 1850s
Literacy
American novels adapted into films
Works about reading
Children's books set in the United States
Children's books set in the 1850s
Pettit is an unincorporated community located in Daviess County, Kentucky, United States. It is named for Thomas S. Pettit, the long-time publisher of The Monitor (now the Messenger-Inquirer), who helped clear and improve the land that the community now occupies.

References

Unincorporated communities in Daviess County, Kentucky
Unincorporated communities in Kentucky
Ventspils Castle () is located in Ventspils, Latvia. It is one of the oldest and most well-preserved Livonian Order castles remaining, in that it has retained its original layout since the 13th century. Through its 700-year history, it has been used as a fortress, residence, garrison, school, military base, and prison. In 1995, the castle was restored to its 19th-century appearance, and was converted into a museum.

History 
Ventspils castle was built in the second half of the 13th century, and controlled by the Livonian Order until the mid-16th century. As a part of the Duchy of Courland, the castle was the residence of the city master, but during the Polish-Swedish War it was destroyed.

After reconstruction in 1650, the chapel became a Lutheran church (1706–1835) and later a Russian Orthodox church (1845–1901), but the rest of the castle remained largely unused. In 1832 the 3rd floor was converted into a prison, which closed in 1959. After World War II, the castle was used for various administrative purposes, and occupied by the Soviet Army border patrol until the 1980s.

In 1997, the castle was restored, and in 2001 the permanent exhibition of the Ventspils museum opened in the tower. Today the castle hosts concerts and art exhibitions as well.

Architecture 
The original Order castle was built as a fortress, with a tower, defensive walls, and a large interior courtyard with garrisons and storehouses. At first, the tower had two stories with a weapons storeroom in the attic, but the 3rd, 4th, and 5th floors were added over time. The castle was destroyed in the Polish-Swedish War, and only the freestanding tower survived.

The castle was rebuilt in the 1650s as it appears today, a convent-type building, with four adjoining apartments surrounding a rectangular interior courtyard. In 1798 the tower roof was given a baroque-style spire, and later a lookout post was added. The interior changed somewhat in the 19th century, when many larger interior spaces were walled off into smaller chambers for the prison, and the exterior was painted. In 1997 restoration began. Today, the 1st floor and Tower remain much as they were, while the 3rd has been altered the most. Visitors can climb the tower to the 5th floor for a panoramic view of the city.

References 
Turlajs, Janis, ed. Latvijas Celvedis. 2nd ed. Riga, Latvia: Jana Seta, 2007. 29.
Zarans, Alberts. Castles and Manors of Latvia. Riga: McAbols, 2006. 70–72.
Latvijas Pilsetas. Riga, Latvia: Preses Nams, 1999. 34–37.
Ventspils castle in www.pilis.lv
http://www.baltic-castles.org/portal/members/?id=48

External links 
The Association of Castles and Museums around the Baltic Sea

Ventspils
Castles in Latvia
Castles of the Livonian Order
Museums in Latvia
Fritze is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Caroline Fritze (born 2000), German judoka
Georg Fritze (1874–1939), German theologian and anti-fascist
Gregory Fritze, American classical composer and tubist
Ronald H. Fritze (born 1951), American encyclopedist, historian and writer
Fritze Carstensen (1925–2005), Danish swimmer
"This Time I'm Free" is a song by Sweden-based musician and producer Dr. Alban, released in 1995 as the first single from his fourth studio album, Born in Africa (1996). It features vocals by singer Martina Edoff and charted in many European countries, peaking at number two in Finland, number three in Sweden, number ten in Denmark and number eleven in Norway. On the Eurochart Hot 100, it reached number 22 in September 1995.

Music video
The accompanying music video for "This Time I'm Free" was directed by Jonathan Bate. It was made in black-and-white and starts with the message "last year in Africa alone more than 12.000 people were held prisoner without charges - amnesty 1995". In the end the message "freedom is a right and not a privilege" appear. The video was later published on Dr. Alban's official YouTube channel in 2011 and had amassed more than 342,000 views as of April 2023. Bate also directed the videos for "Look Who's Talking", "Away from Home" and "Let the Beat Go On".

Track listing
 CD single, France
"This Time I'm Free" (Credibility Mix) – 3:49
"This Time I'm Free" (StoneBridge & Nick Nice Anthem Mix) – 3:47 

 CD maxi, Germany
"This Time I'm Free" (Credibility Mix) – 3:49
"This Time I'm Free" (Credibility Extended Mix) – 5:29
"This Time I'm Free" (StoneBridge & Nick Nice Big Mix) – 11:13
"This Time I'm Free" (StoneBridge & Nick Nice Anthem Mix) – 6:56
"This Time I'm Free" (Alternative Breakbeat Mix) – 5:37

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

La Cream version

In 1999, Swedish Eurodance band La Cream released a cover on the song, as "Free". It was released as the fourth single from their debut album, Sound & Vision (1998). This version peaked at number 12 in Sweden, with a total of six weeks on the chart. Dr. Alban produced the song with Ferari Zand. The accompanying music video sees the singer, Tess Mattisson, escaping from prison.

Charts

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
Black-and-white music videos
CNR Music singles
Dr. Alban songs
English-language Swedish songs
Music videos directed by Jonathan Bate
Number-one singles in Finland
Songs written by Ari Lehtonen
Songs written by Dr. Alban
Maxillaria palmifolia is a species of orchid that ranges from the Caribbean to Guyana.

References

External links 

palmifolia
Orchids of Guyana
Sidi Hassine is a town and commune in the Tunis Governorate, Tunisia. As of 2023, it had a population of 173,331.

It formed a district of the municipality of Tunis before obtaining the status of municipality on 11 February 2023.

See also
List of cities in Tunisia

References

Populated places in Tunis Governorate
Communes of Tunisia
Magnus Olai Beronius (18 October 1692 – 18 May 1775) was Archbishop of Uppsala in the Church of Sweden from 1764 to his death.

Biography

Magnus Beronius was the son of Olaus Magni Beronis and Catharina Celsia and was born in Uppsala, Sweden. His father was the vicar of Uppsala.
He studied at Uppsala University receiving his master's degree in 1716. 
In 1723 he became associate professor and was appointed lecturer at Gävle in 1724.
After he undertook a trip through Europe, he was appointed a theology lecturer at Uppsala University in 1727.
He was appointed professor first in poetry, and then he changed to theology.

In 1745, Beronius became bishop of the Diocese of Kalmar.  He was elected Archbishop of Uppsala after the death of Samuel Troilius in 1764.
He was also a representative in the Swedish parliament Riksdag of the Estates assemblies in 1765–1766. He and his five children were ennobled under the surname Björnstjerna in 1760. Beronius died in 1775 in Uppsala.

See also 
 List of Archbishops of Uppsala

References

Other sources
 Svenskt biografiskt handlexikon (1906), article Beronius In Swedish

1692 births
1775 deaths
People from Uppsala
Uppsala University alumni
Academic staff of Uppsala University
Lutheran archbishops of Uppsala
18th-century Lutheran archbishops
Age of Liberty people
Members of the Riksdag of the Estates
Agata Wybieralska (born 6 June 1978) is a Polish-Italian field hockey player for the Italian national team.

She participated at the 2018 Women's Hockey World Cup.

References

1978 births
Living people
Italian female field hockey players
Female field hockey defenders
Expatriate field hockey players
Italian expatriate sportspeople in Argentina
Polish female field hockey players
Place of birth missing (living people)
F. L. "Ben" Waide (born May 17, 1963) is an American politician and a Republican member of the Kentucky House of Representatives representing District 10 from January 4, 2011, until January 2015.

Education
Waide earned his BS in health sciences from the University of Louisville.

Elections
2012: Waide was unopposed for the May 22, 2012 Republican primary and won the November 6, 2012 general election with 9,441 votes (60.4%) against Democratic nominee Mike Seiber.
2010: When District 10 Democratic Representative Eddie Ballard retired and left the seat open, Waide was unopposed for the May 18, 2010 Republican Primary and won the November 2, 2010 general election with 7,032 votes (56.4%) against Democratic nominee Michael Duncan.

Conviction
Representative Waide pleaded guilty to violations of campaign laws by using campaign funds for purposes other than his campaign. He was sentenced to 12 months' supervision.

References

External links
Official page at the Kentucky General Assembly

Ben Waide at Ballotpedia
FL (Ben) Waide at the National Institute on Money in State Politics

Place of birth missing (living people)
1963 births
Living people
Kentucky politicians convicted of crimes
Republican Party members of the Kentucky House of Representatives
People from Madisonville, Kentucky
University of Louisville alumni
Clemens von Zimmermann (8 November 1788 – 25 January 1869) was a German historical painter. He is associated with the Düsseldorf school of painting.

Biography
He was born in Düsseldorf. He studied in his native town under Johann Peter von Langer, and in 1808 he accompanied his master to Munich, where he entered the Academy. In 1815 he went to Augsburg, where he was appointed professor and director of the school of art. Ten years later he became professor at the Munich Academy.

He assisted Peter von Cornelius in his frescoes at the Glyptothek, and was also engaged on decorative work in the colonnades of the Hofgarten, in the corridor of the Alte Pinakothek, and in the dining-hall of the Residenz.

He died at Munich on 25 January 1869. The Neue Pinakothek contains two of his pictures: Cimabue finding Giotto sketching a Lamb and Pilgrims to Loretto from the Roman Campagna. He painted a large number of portraits, among them those of Queen Hortense and of King Max I of Bavaria, and etched and lithographed many views of Rome.

References

Further reading

External links

1788 births
1869 deaths
18th-century German painters
18th-century German male artists
German male painters
19th-century German painters
German printmakers
Artists from Düsseldorf
19th-century painters of historical subjects
19th-century German male artists
Düsseldorf school of painting
Neklinovsky District () is an administrative and municipal district (raion), one of the forty-three in Rostov Oblast, Russia. It is located in the west of the oblast, immediately adjacent to the border with Ukraine's Donetsk Oblast. It surrounds the city of Taganrog on that city's landward side. The area of the district is . Its administrative center is the rural locality (a selo) of Pokrovskoye. Population: 88,623 (2021 Census); 84,915 (2010 Census);  The population of Pokrovskoye accounts for 14.6% of the district's total population.

Notable residents 

Vladimir Petlyakov (1891–1942), Soviet aeronautical engineer and aircraft designer, born in Sambek
Andrei Uvarov (born 1971), football player

References

Notes

Sources

Districts of Rostov Oblast