Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Perry Conner (January 27, 1851 – March 19, 1924) was a Republican U.S. Representative from Iowa's 10th congressional district from 1900 to 1909.

Background
Born in Delaware County, Indiana, Conner attended the Upper Iowa University in Fayette, Iowa, and graduated from the University of Iowa College of Law in 1873.
He was admitted to the bar and practiced in Denison, Iowa.
He served as district attorney of the thirteenth judicial district of Iowa from 1880 to 1884.
He was elected as a circuit judge of the thirteenth judicial district in 1884, and as a district judge of the sixteenth judicial district in 1886, serving over eight years on the bench.
He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1892.

Congress
Connor was a former law partner and political ally of Iowa Governor Leslie M. Shaw. When U.S. Senator John H. Gear died in July 1900, Shaw was responsible for making an interim appointment to fill the seat. Connor was one of many Republicans who hoped Shaw would choose them to fill the vacancy, but Shaw instead chose Connor's congressman, Jonathan P. Dolliver, thus creating a new vacancy in the U.S. House. Dolliver's House seat (in Iowa's 10th congressional district) was filled by a direct election between candidates chosen by district conventions. On the 96th ballot, Conner received the Republican nomination over a crowded field, and was elected in the general election. After serving in the Fifty-sixth Congress, he was reelected two years later (in 1902) to the Fifty-seventh, and later to the three succeeding Congresses.

In 1908, Connor was defeated in the Republican primary by newspaper publisher Frank P. Woods, as part of a broader attempt by the party's progressive wing to displace incumbents from the more conservative "standpatter" wing. In all, Connor served in Congress from December 4, 1900, to March 3, 1909.

After Congress
He resumed the practice of law in Denison, where he died on March 19, 1924. He was interred in Oakland Cemetery.

References

1851 births
1924 deaths
People from Delaware County, Indiana
People from Denison, Iowa
University of Iowa College of Law alumni
Iowa state court judges
District attorneys in Iowa
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Iowa
Steuben Township may refer to the following places in the United States:

Illinois
 Steuben Township, Marshall County, Illinois

Indiana
 Steuben Township, Steuben County, Indiana
 Steuben Township, Warren County, Indiana

Pennsylvania
 Steuben Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania

See also

Steuben (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Federation of Monegasque Enterprises  (, FEDEM) is an inter-professional body which has defended the rights and interests of Monegasque companies for more than 70 years. As a non-profit inter-professional organization, FEDEM studies economic, industrial, commercial, social issues affecting Monaco and of interest to its members. It is empowered to discuss and negotiate all the amendments to the National Collective Labor Agreement, and to bring social dialogue to life. It can also influence the government policy by giving opinions and making constructive remarks to the bills and proposals of law. FEDEM also cooperates with the Monegasque government and the Monaco Economic Board in organization of digital workshops on different current issues. FEDEM publishes its magazine Monaco Business News covering current business topics in Monaco.

History 
FEDEM was established in 1945 under the name Fédération Patronale Monégasque (Monegasque Employers' Federation, FPM) and for 75 years it has supported the development of Monegasque companies and the country's economic development. In 2014, Monegasque Employers’ Federation changed its name to Fédération des entreprises monégasques to keep up with current business environment.

Since 2008 the president of the FEDEM is Philippe Ortelli.

Services 
The FEDEM provides a set of services to its members such as pre-litigation legal assistance in Monegasque social law, privileged access to its quarterly Monaco Business News, privileged access to professional training programs in IT/office automation, management/human resources/communication and other as well as administrative and accounting service for the affiliated professional unions.

Response to Covid-19 Crisis 
In May 2020, FEDEM filed a request for annulment of the law from 11 May 2020 governing dismissals during the health crisis, before the Supreme Court of the Principality. The president of FEDEM, Philippe Ortelli, criticized the Monegasque executives for having added safeguards to the flexibility measures, in particular the clause prohibiting dismissals in the companies concerned. On 2 December 2020 the Supreme Court rejected the FEDEM’s appeal.

References 

Organisations based in Monaco
1945 establishments in Europe
Business organisations based in Monaco
Organizations established in 1945
Monaco articles
Business in Europe
Salami (; also Romanized as Salamī, Salāmī, and Salāmey; also known as Salmān) is a city in, and the capital of, Salami District of Khaf County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. It is one of the larger cities of the county, at a distance of 90km from Torbat-e Heydarieh and 25km from Khaf.

At the 2006 census, its population was 6,056 in 1,341 households. The following census in 2011 counted 6,581 people in 1,607 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 7,555 people in 1,951 households.

References 

Khaf County

Cities in Razavi Khorasan Province

Populated places in Khaf County
Adriana Johanna Wilhelmina (Jeanne) Bieruma Oosting (1898–1994) was a Dutch sculptor, engraver, graphic artist, lithographer, illustrator, glass artist, painter, illustrator and book designer.

She studied at the School of Arts and Applied Arts in Haarlem, the Academy of Art in The Hague and the Academie de la Grande Chaumiere in Paris.
As a graphic artist, she is best known for designs for book covers, designs for stained-glass, bookplates, stamps and crafted artwork about trees, interiors, landscapes, mountain landscapes, portraits, self-portraits, figure shows, cityscapes, still lifes, flower paintings, fruit still lifes, and gardens.
She was invested as a Knight of the Order of Orange Nassau. She won a bronze medal in Paris at the World Exhibition of 1937; Painter price of Friesland in 1943 and the first international peace prize and Arti Medal in 1971.
She was a member of Pulchri Studio, Arti et Amicitiae in Amsterdam, and the Association for Craft and Art Industry (VANK) (since April 1927), the Dutch Watercolourists Circuit, and the Society for the Promotion of Graphic Arts. She etched the illustrations in Adriaan Roland Holst's 1937 book of poems, Een winter aan zee (A Winter at the Sea).

In 1970 funds were made available for the establishment of the Jeanne Oosting Prize, issuing two oeuvre awards each year to artists who work in a figurative style. Since 1994, these awards are given by the Jeanne Oosting Foundation.

References 

 Kuyvenhoven, F. (2010) Index Nederlandse beeldende kunstenaars, kunstnijveraars en fotografen. 

1898 births
1994 deaths
20th-century Dutch women artists
Artists from Leeuwarden
Dutch etchers
Dutch printmakers
Dutch women painters
Dutch draughtsmen
Women etchers
Pamela's Law is legislation that was passed in 2011 by the New Jersey Legislature and signed by Governor Chris Christie that bans the sale or possession of methylenedioxypyrovalerone (MDPV, most commonly found in the drug "bath salts").

History
It is named after Pamela Schmidt, a Rutgers University student who was murdered in March 2011. William Parisio, Jr., who was suspected of being under the influence of methylenedioxypyrovalerone was charged with her murder.

The prosecution announced on September 2, 2011, that the drug did not exist in Parisio's system at the time of his arrest on March 14, 2011.

See also
List of legislation named for a person

References

New Jersey statutes
2011 in American law
2011 in New Jersey
This is a list of awards and nominations received by H.E.R., an American singer and songwriter. An Academy, Emmy and Grammy Awards winner, H.E.R. has earned numerous awards throughout her career, being mentioned in major international award ceremonies. Since her debut, all three of her recording projects have been nominated for the Grammy Award for Album of the Year.

Her debut compilation, H.E.R., was published in 2017. It was critically acclaimed, winning the Grammy Award for Best R&B Album and the Soul Train Music Award for Album of the Year, while the lead single "Best Part"  with Daniel Caesar was recognized with the Grammy Award for Best R&B Performance. Her second collection, I Used to Know Her (2019), contains the single "Hard Place", which earns the singer her first BET Awards. The same year she was recognized for Outstanding Female Artist at the NAACP Image Awards.

In 2020 H.E.R. publisched the single "I Can't Breathe", which won the Grammy Award for Song of the Year, the Ashford and Simpson Songwriter of the Year Award at the Soul Train Music Awards, while the related video won the Video For Good Award at both the MTV Europe Music Awards and MTV Video Music Awards. The singer first studio album, Back of My Mind, was publisched in 2021 and received critical support. The project, supported by the singles "Damage", "Come Through", and "Slide", earned nominations at the Grammy Award, Soul train Award and NAACP Image Awards.

In 2022 she worked on Mary J. Blige's fourteenth studio album Good Morning Gorgeous, writing and producing the eponymous track of the album, appearing vocally in the remix version. Her contribution to the record project earned her three Grammy nominations, as well as submissions for the NAACP Image Awards and Soul Train Music Awards.

In 2020 H.E.R. wrote, composed and produced "Fight for You", the soundtrack for the film Judas and the Black Messiah. The song won the Academy Award for Best Original Song, the Grammy Award for Best Traditional R&B Performance and was nominated at the Golden Globe and Critics' Choice Movie Awards. Her writing contributions on the animated series We the People earned her a Children's and Family Emmy Award for Outstanding Short Form Program.

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Lists of awards received by American musician
In statistics, reification is the use of an idealized model of a statistical process. The model is then used to make inferences connecting model results, which imperfectly represent the actual process, with experimental observations.

Also,  a process whereby model-derived quantities such as principal components, factors  and latent variables are identified, named and treated as if they were directly measurable quantities.

Notes

References 
 Everitt, B.S. (2002) Cambridge Dictionary of Statistics (2nd Edition), CUP. 

Multivariate statistics
Statistical models
Jennifer Burns was a member of the Arizona House of Representatives for three terms. She represented the 25th District, winning for the first time in November 2002. She won re-election in 2004 and 2006. She lost to Russell Jones during her unsuccessful re-election bid in 2008. Even though she was eligible to run in the 2008 election, she chose not to.

References

Republican Party members of the Arizona House of Representatives
Living people
Women state legislators in Arizona
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ren Fazheng (; born August 1962) is a Chinese engineer who is a professor and doctoral supervisor at China Agricultural University.

Biography
Ren was born in Yingkou, Liaoning, in August 1962. In September 1980 he entered China Agricultural University, where he graduated in July 1987. After graduation, he taught at the university.

Honours and awards
 November 18, 2019 Industrial Innovation Award of the Ho Leung Ho Lee Foundation
 November 22, 2019 Member of the Chinese Academy of Engineering (CAE)

References

1962 births
Living people
People from Yingkou
Engineers from Liaoning
China Agricultural University alumni
Academic staff of China Agricultural University
Members of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
Samuel Owen may refer to:

 Samuel Owen (engineer) (1774–1854), British-Swedish engineer
 Samuel Owen (artist) (1769–1857), English marine painter
 Satō (佐藤 Satou, born Samuel T. Owen), fictional Japanese terrorist
The 2010 Green Party of England and Wales leadership election took place in September 2010 to determine the leader of the Green Party of England and Wales. It was won unopposed by the incumbent leader, Caroline Lucas. 

At the same time, Adrian Ramsay won re-election as deputy leader after defeating a challenge from the former principal speaker Derek Wall.

All members of the party were sent ballot papers in the post with their copy of the party's magazine, Green World and voting ended shortly after hustings were held at the party's autumn conference in Birmingham where members who had not already posted their ballot papers could vote in person at conference.

Background 
Prior to 2008, the party had used a system of principal speakers instead of leaders. Following an internal vote in 2007, the party elected individual leaders. Caroline Lucas, who had previously been elected as principal speaker, was chosen in 2008 as the first leader of the Green Party, beating Ashley Gunstock to win with more than 90% of the vote.

Campaign 

Caroline Lucas and Adrian Ramsay campaigned for re-election together and shared materials such as a website and leaflets promoting them both together.

Derek Wall campaigned with the support of internal group Green Left which he has been an active member of since its formation.

Result 

A total of 3,279 votes were cast in the postal ballot.

The results were as follows:

Leader

Deputy leader

References

2010 elections in the United Kingdom
Green Party of England and Wales leadership elections
Green Party of England and Wales leadership election
Peter Wood (8 October 1925 – 11 February 2016) was an English theatre and film director.

Biography
Wood was born on 8 October 1925 in Colyton, Devon. His father Frank Wood was a basketmaker and his mother, Lucy Eleanor (Nell), née Meeson was a seamstress. Wood developed his interest in acting while at Taunton School. After school, he spent his National Service with the RAF in Canada and on his return he studied English at Downing College, Cambridge. Wood joined an acting troupe after university, and by 1955 he was running the Oxford Playhouse. The following year, he became resident director at the London Arts Theatre, working alongside Peter Hall.

During the late 1950s, Wood directed plays at Edinburgh festival and the Old Vic before travelling to Broadway to direct Five Finger Exercise. He returned to England to direct plays at Old Vic, Globe Theatre and Theatre Royal Haymarket in the 1960s.

Amongst his early stage work was direction of Harold Pinter's debut work, The Birthday Party at the Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, and later Joe Orton's Loot. He was also responsible for regularly directing premiere productions of plays by Tom Stoppard, from Jumpers (1972) to Hapgood (1988).

His film work included an adaptation of Long Day's Journey into Night starring Laurence Olivier and a television special adaptation of the Stoppard play The Dog It Was That Died in 1988. Wood lived his final years in a restored barn house at a Batcombe, Somerset and died on 11 February 2016 as a result of dementia and old age.

References

External links
 
 

1925 births
2016 deaths
Laurence Olivier Award winners
English film directors
English theatre directors
Cornelius Elanjikal D.D. Ph.D. DC.L. (8 September 1918 – 7 August 2011) was an Indian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church.

Life Sketch
He was born in Elanjikal family in Kara, a small hamlet near Kodungallur, Thrissur District, Kerala, India on 8 September 1987 to Kunjavira and Thressia.

He had his early schooling in Mount Carmel School and St Albert's High School, Ernakulam. He completed his pastoral studies at St. Joseph's Pontifical Seminary, Mangalappuzha and obtained his Ph.D. in Hindu Theology on the subject Transformation in dependence of God with special reference to Brihadaranyaka and Chandokya Upanishads and Doctorate in Canon Law from Propaganda College, Rome.

He was ordained a priest on 18 March 1945. Elanjikal was appointed on 16 January 1971 to the Diocese of Vijayapuram and was consecrated bishop on 4 April 1971. Elanjikal was appointed to the Diocese of Verapoly on 26 January 1987. He also served as the
President of Kerala Catholic Bishops' Council (KCBC). He retired from active service on 14 June 1996.

Bishop Elanjikal was a prolific writer who had 10 books and more than 500 Christian devotional songs to his credit. He was also known to be well-versed in Hindu Theology and Vedas. His most famous book was Concept of God in Upanishads. He was known to be actively involved in social activities and initiated several welfare programs for the Dalits and the poor living in the coastal areas of central Kerala. He has portrayed his life in his autobiography, Mangaatha Smaranakal (Unfading Memories)

He died on 7 October 2011, aged 93, at a private hospital in Ernakulam succumbing to respiratory ailments.

References

External links
Catholic-Hierarchy
Verapoly Diocese
Cornelius Elanjikal's obituary 

Announcement
List of Popular Songs
Report
on New Indian Express Daily

1918 births
2011 deaths
People from Thrissur district
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India
San Felipe de Jesús is the municipal seat of San Felipe de Jesús Municipality in the center of the Mexican state of Sonora. It is named after Mexico's first saint and Franciscan martyr, Saint Philip of Jesus.

Most of the inhabitants live in the municipal seat. The population has been decreasing steadily since 1980. At the 2010 census there were 392 inhabitants in the town (locality) out of a 396 total for the municipality. It is the least populous municipality in Mexico outside the State of Oaxaca (where there are 22 less populous).

San Felipe was founded in 1657, when Captain Juan Munguía Villela claimed the lands to establish a ranch for the extraction of minerals.

San Felipe is connected to Huépac and Aconchi by a two lane paved road, which links Mazocahui and Cananea.

The land is hilly with valleys and the main settlement lies at an elevation of 853 meters.  The average annual rainfall is 468.8 mm.  

The region is crossed by the Río Sonora.

Agriculture and cattle raising are the two main economic activities.  There were only 154 economically active inhabitants in 2000.  Corn and beans are raised for subsistence while grasses are grown for cattle fodder.  The cattle herd numbered 3,000 head in 2000.

References
 Enciclopedia de los Municipios de Mexico
 INEGI

External links
 San Felipe de Jesús, Ayuntamiento Digital (Official Website of San Felipe de Jesús, Sonora)
 Article on San Felipe de Jesús
 Pueblos de Sonora article on San Felipe de Jesús
 La Jornada Viajera article on San Felipe
 Photos de San Felipe

Populated places in Sonora
Populated places established in 1657
1657 establishments in the Spanish Empire
The 2000 Kawartha Lakes municipal election was held on November 13, 2000, to elect a mayor, councillors, and school trustees in the city of Kawartha Lakes, Ontario, Canada.

Results

{| style="width:475px;" class="wikitable"
|+ 2000 Kawartha Lakes election, Councillor, Ward Nine
|- bgcolor="#EEEEEE"
! align="left" | Candidate
! align="right" | Total votes
! align="right" | % of total votes
|-
| align="left" | Sal Polito
| align="right" | 1,272
| align="right" | 54.90
|-
| align="left" | Jerry Ford
| align="right" | 1,045
| align="right" | 45.10
|-  bgcolor="#EEEEEE"
! align="left" | Total valid votes
! align="right" | 2,317'! align="right" | 100.00|}Lloyd Ashmore''' (died September 30, 2004) was a beef farmer and veteran municipal politician in central Ontario. He was first elected as one of four councillors in Emily Township, Ontario in the early 1950s, receiving 331 votes and earning ninety-two dollars for his first year of public service. He served in municipal politics on and off until his death, and was at different times Emily's reeve and deputy reeve. He supported the community's amalgamation into Kawartha Lakes in 2000. The 2000 election was his last campaign; he did not seek re-election in 2003. Ashmore was known for his gentle demeanour and his encyclopedic knowledge of local politics. He died at age eighty-four after collapsing in his barn, after either a heart attack or dizzy spell. His memorial service was at the Cambridge Street United Church in Lindsay. His daughter, Mary Smith, is also a municipal politician.Source: "Election Results," Lindsay Daily Post, 15 November 2000, p. 3.''

References

2000 Ontario municipal elections
Forcefield were a late 1980s hard rock band centred on Cozy Powell and Ray Fenwick. This band gave them the opportunity to play many covers including tracks from Jimi Hendrix, Cream, and Deep Purple.  A wide array of other renowned musicians either guested or were at time part of the band, including Tony Martin, Don Airey, Jan Akkerman, Lawrence Cottle, Neil Murray, and Barry St John.

They released four albums for President Records and an album of instrumental tracks taken from the four albums plus previously unreleased tracks.

Album discography
Forcefield

"Set Me Free"
"Best Shot"
"Runaway"
"Sunshine Of Your Love"
"Shine It On Me"
"Whole Lotta Love"
"Black Cat"
"White Room"
"You Really Got Me"
"Fire In The City"
"Keep On Running"
"Smoke On The Water"

Forcefield II - The Talisman

"The Talisman"
"Year Of The Dragon"
"Tired Of Waiting For You"
"Heartache"
"Good Is Good"
"Carrie"
"Without Your Love"
"I Lose Again"
"The Mercenary"
"Black Night / Strange Kind Of Woman"
"I Lose Again (Instrumental Version)"

Forcefield III - To Oz and Back

"Hit And Run"
"Always"
"Stay Away"
"Desire"
"Tokyo"
"Who'll Be The Next In Line"
"Wings On My Feet"
"Firepower"
"Hold On"
"Rendezvous"

Forcefield IV - Let The Wild Run Free

"Let The Wild Run Free"
"Can't Get Enough Of Your Love"
"Money Talks"
"I Will Not Go Quietly"
"Women On Wings"
"Ball Of Confusion"
"Living By Numbers"
"The Wind Cries Mary"
"In A Perfect World"

Instrumentals (compilation/out-takes)

"Tokyo"
"The Talisman"
"Perfect World"
"I Lose Again"
"Secret Waters"
"Look Don't Touch"
"Three Card Shuffle"
"Rendezvous"
"Osaka"

References

External links
 Cozy Powell
 Ray Fenwick
 Mo Foster
 Don Airey

Musical groups established in 1987
Musical groups disestablished in 1990
English rock music groups
1987 establishments in England
1990 disestablishments in England