Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1880 New York state election was held on November 2, 1880, to elect the Chief Judge of the New York Court of Appeals, as well as all members of the New York State Assembly.

History
In 1880, there was only one officer to be elected statewide: the Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sanford E. Church in May 1880. Charles J. Folger had been appointed temporarily to fill the vacancy until the end of the year.

The Greenback state convention met on August 17 and 18 at Syracuse, New York. Thomas C. Armstrong was nominated for Chief Judge on the fifth ballot (fifth ballot: Armstrong 44, William Thornton 31, Wilson S. Wolfe had withdrawn already).

The Republican State Committee met on August 24 at New York City. Chester A. Arthur presided. The committee voted against the call of a state convention (vote: For 5, Against 26), and nominated unanimously the incumbent Chief Judge Charles J. Folger to succeed himself.

The Democratic state convention was held on September 28 at Saratoga Springs, New York. Rufus W. Peckham, Jr., was Temporary Chairman. Charles A. Rapallo was nominated for Chief Judge on the first ballot (vote: Rapallo 185, William C. Ruger "less than 60", George B. Bradley - the Democratic candidate in 1878 - "fewer still").

Result
The incumbent Chief Judge Folger was elected to succeed himself.

Notes

Sources
Result: RESULTS OF THE STATE CANVASS in NYT on December 3, 1880
Result: The Tribune Almanac 1881

See also
New York state elections

1880
1880 New York (state) elections
All Is Well may refer to:

 All Is Well (2011 film), a 2011 film by Angolan filmmaker Pocas Pascoal
 All Is Well (2015 film), a 2015 Bollywood film
 All Is Well (2018 film), a 2018 German film
 All Is Well (album), a 2008 album by Sam Amidon
 "All Is Well" (hymn) or "Come, Come, Ye Saints", an 1846 Mormon hymn by William Clayton
 "All Is Well", a song by Chicago from Chicago V
 "All Is Well", a song by Katey Sagal from Well...
 "All Is Well", a song by Michael W. Smith from Christmas
 "All Is Well", a song by Soul Asylum from The Silver Lining
 All Is Well, a 1955 film starring Toshiro Mifune
All's Well That Ends Well, a Shakespearean comedy 
 All Is Well (TV series), a 2019 Chinese drama television series.
 All Is Well, a 2019 Singaporean-Taiwanese television series produced by Mediacorp and Taiwan Television.

See also 
 "All's Well", a 1941 Gabby cartoon by Fleischer Studios
 "Aal Izz Well", a song from the soundtrack of the film 3 Idiots
 "All's Well", a short story by P. G. Wodehouse collected in The Inimitable Jeeves
 All Is Not Well, a 1996 album by Tura Satana
 All's Well, Ends Well, a 1992 Hong Kong film, followed by several sequels
 All's Well That Ends Well (disambiguation)
Count Oktavian Kinsky (1813–1896) was a member of the Kinsky dynasty and noted horse breeder.  He married Agnes Schaffgotsch genannt Semperfrei von und zu Kynast und Greiffenstein (1810–1888).  Recorded in the Almanach de Gotha, the couple were amongst the grandest elite of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.  They had no children.

Kinsky was Bohemia's and Europe's most successful horse breeder. In 1834 he expanded the already renowned family stud farm in Eastern Bohemia. The gold-coloured horses he bred there were some of the finest in the world, and remained so until the mid 20th century.

The breeding programme of the Kinsky horse placed huge importance upon temperament, stamina and agility.

Later in his life Kinsky introduced European style fox hunting to Bohemia, and in 1846 he introduced English style point-to-point racing. Finally in 1874 he created a Grand National style race, known today as the Pardubice Grand National, Europe's most strenuous test of equine stamina.

References

External links
http://www.kinsky.de/
http://www.equus-kinsky.com/ 

1813 births
Habsburg Bohemian nobility
Counts of Austria
Oktavian Kinsky
1896 deaths
Naziritor chelynoides, the dark mahseer, is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Naziritor. It is found in India and Nepal.

References 

Fish described in 1839
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
Frank Herbert Coller, CB (26 December 1866 – 8 October 1938) was a British lawyer, judge and civil servant.

Born on 26 December 1866 at King's Lynn, he was the fourth son of Richard Coller. He attended Westminster School then Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating in 1884; he studied classics, graduating in 1889 (having placed in the first class in both mods and greats). He was president of the Oxford Union in 1890. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1893 and practised on the South Eastern Circuit before he was appointed Chief Justice of St Lucia in 1912.

Amidst the First World War, in January 1917 he was seconded to serve in the Ministry of Food; he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1919 New Year Honours for his work. Having resigned as Chief Justice on 30 June 1919, he was the Ministry of Food's Permanent Secretary from November 1919 until March 1921, when the ministry was dissolved. From 1921 to 1925, he was Secretary of the Food Department at the Board of Trade. In 1926, he published A State Trading Adventure, a history of his work in food control during the war. He died on 8 October 1938.

References 

1866 births
1938 deaths
British barristers
Saint Lucian judges
British civil servants
Alumni of Christ Church, Oxford
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Albate-Camerlata railway station was a railway station in Italy. It is located on the Milan–Chiasso railway, and is a junction to the line to Lecco. It serves Albate and , southern suburbs of the city of Como.

Services
Albate-Camerlata was served by the line S11 of the Milan suburban railway service and by the regional line Como–Molteno, both operated by the Trenord railway company. Since the time change on 13 June 2021, and the consequent opening of platforms 3 and 4 of the Como Camerlata station, the station has been closed.

See also
 Milan suburban railway service

 Line S11 (Milan suburban railway service)

Railway stations in Lombardy
Milan S Lines stations
The Gibraltar Reform Party was a political party in Gibraltar. It was a left-leaning party which described itself as green and for social justice.

Originally formed as the Independent Liberal Forum on 21 March 2000, the name was subsequently changed to the later one. The last party leader was Lyana Armstrong-Emery.

The party's broad aim was a decentralisation of power. On the constitutional status of Gibraltar, the party supported a new status, calling for Gibraltar's establishment as a devolved autonomous territory, integrated within a decentralised federal Britain. The party also called for the creation of a local Parliament for Gibraltar, a member of parliament (MP) to sit in the British House of Commons in Westminster, and a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) to represent Gibraltar in the European Parliament.

The Reform Party forged links with both the Green Party of England and Wales and Mebyon Kernow. Lyana Armstrong-Emery was voted by the party to take the position on the joint list agreed with the Green Party for the European Elections.

The party ceased operations in 2005 owing to a failure to garner wide public support.

Election results

Parliament of Gibraltar

European Parliament
Gibraltar is part of the South West England constituency in the European parliament and its major parties form joint ticket alliances with the major UK parties. In 2004, the only EU election that it participated in before its dissolution, Reform had been in an alliance with the Green Party.

External links
Former ILF Website
Former Reform Party Website

Defunct political parties in Gibraltar
Political parties established in 2000
2000 establishments in Gibraltar
The Stanford Cardinal women's lacrosse team is an NCAA Division I college lacrosse team representing Stanford University as part of the Pac-12 Conference. They play their home games at Laird Q. Cagan Stadium in Stanford, California.

Head coach

The Cardinal are led by head coach Amy Bokker. A graduate of College of William & Mary, Bokker was the head coach at American for one season before taking over at George Mason in 1998. In eleven seasons with the Patriots, Bokker compiled a record of 86-94, leading the team to a 12-5 record and a no. 16 national ranking in her final year in 2008, although the team never made the NCAA Tournament. 
Bokker came to Palo Alto in 2009, and in nine seasons, she has led the Cardinal to five conference tournament titles, two regular-season championships, and six NCAA Tournament bids. She has also coached seven All-Americans and has served as an assistant coach on the U.S. women's national team.

Individual career records

Reference:

Individual single-season records
Reference:

Seasons

Postseason Results

The Cardinal have appeared in 7 NCAA tournaments. Their postseason record is 2-7.

References

1995 establishments in California
College women's lacrosse teams in the United States
Lacrosse teams in California
Lacrosse clubs established in 1995
Stanford Cardinal
Women's sports in California
Anand Nagar Junction railway station is located in Pharenda city of Maharajganj district, Uttar Pradesh. It serves Pharenda city. Its code is 'ANDN'. It has three platforms. Passenger, DEMU, Express, and Superfast trains including Humsafar Exp. halt here.

Trains

 Gorakhpur–Panvel Express (via Barhni)
 Lokmanya Express
 Gorakhpur–Lokmanya Tilak Terminus Express (via Barhni)
 Bandra Terminus–Gorakhpur Antyodaya Express
 Gorakhpur−Badshahnagar Intercity Express
 Gorakhpur–Sitapur Express (via Barhni)
 Gorakhpur–Bandra Terminus Express (via Barhni)
 Gorakhpur–Anand Vihar Terminal Humsafar Express (via Barhni)
 Durg–Nautanwa Express (via Sultanpur)
 Durg–Nautanwa Express (via Varanasi)
 Gorakhpur–Nautanwa Express

References 

Lucknow NER railway division
Railway stations in Maharajganj district
Railway junction stations in Uttar Pradesh
RZ Pyxidis is eclipsing binary system in the constellation Pyxis, made up of two young stars less than 200,000 years old. Both are hot blue-white stars of spectral type B7V and are around 2.5 times the size of the Sun. One is around five times as luminous as the sun and the other around four times as luminous. The system is classified as a Beta Lyrae variable, he apparent magnitude ranging from 8.83 to 9.72 over 0.66 days.

References

Pyxis
Beta Lyrae variables
B-type main-sequence stars
Durchmusterung objects
075920
043541
Pyxidis, RZ
Centennial Place is a building complex located in downtown Calgary, Alberta, Canada, which includes a 39-storey  and 23-storey  office tower.

The complex was named to honour Alberta's Centennial year. The complex includes an underground five-level parkade with 793 stalls. The office space covers . Construction of Centennial Place started in 2006 and was completed in 2010 at a cost of $320-million ($ million in ). The property's sustainability features include curtain wall technology, motion sensors on lighting controls, low-flow plumbing fixtures, a high-efficiency heating and cooling plant, and a green roof with 30% of its surface planted. In 2010, the complex was certified LEED Gold for Core and Shell Development and LEED Platinum for Existing Buildings: Operations and Maintenance. The buildings are owned and operated Oxford Properties.

The roof of the 39-floor east tower rises to a height of , with the spire reaching a height of .
The roof of the 23-floor west tower rises to a height of , with a spire that is  tall. As of 2020, Centennial Place I is listed by the Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat as the 8th tallest building in Calgary, and 52nd tallest in Canada.

Centennial Place's tenants include Vermilion Energy, Borden Ladner Gervais, MLT Aikins, Divestco, Baytex Energy, AER, Murphy Oil, the Alberta Securities Commission, Sabre Well Servicing Inc., Spencer Stuart and OMERS Worldwide.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Calgary

References

External links

Centennial Place

Buildings and structures in Calgary
Skyscraper office buildings in Calgary
Office buildings completed in 2010
Oxford Properties
WZMH Architects buildings
Newport is on Farm to Market Road 1288 and SH 59  southeast of Henrietta in far southeastern Clay County, Texas. Farm to Market Road 2127 also passes just south of town.  Its population is estimated at 70.

History
The town was initially established by L. Hancock in 1872 as Bear Hill. It received a post office in 1878, and in 1879, the name of the town and post office was changed to Newport. The town is far from any navigable water and never was a port of any kind; the name derives from the initials of seven founding families: Norman, Ezell, Welch, Pruitt, Owsley, Reiger, and Turner. Another possibility of the town's name is that the town's location lies within the original land grant to Connell O'Donell Kelly, a Texas patriot who fought in the Battle of San Jacinto.  Mr. Kelly was born in Newport, Ireland.

A three classroom school was constructed in Newport, Texas during the Great Depression with the assistance of funds from the Works Progress Administration.

By 1900 Newport's population reached 176. It increased to 280 by the mid-1920s and stayed at that level through the 1940s. By the 1950s the population had dropped to 85. From the 1960s through today, the population of Newport was 70. Townspeople of Newport have long associated more closely with Jacksboro and Jack County than either Henrietta or Clay County, though the town is actually closer to Bowie in Montague County.  Its post office remained open until the early 1990s.

Notable people
John C. White,  served more than twenty-six years as the elected commissioner of the Texas Department of Agriculture. White was the chairman of the Democratic National Committee from 1978 to 1981.

References

Towns in Texas
Geography of Clay County, Texas
Ghost towns in North Texas
Clement Drew (1806–1889) was an artist and "dealer in picture-frames" in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century. He specialized in marine paintings. He kept a studio on Court Street (ca.1840s-1860s), Tremont Street (in the Boston Museum building, ca.1873), Copeland Street (ca.1888), and Tremont Temple (1889). He married Elizabeth Teal in 1829; they had two children.

Among the subjects painted by Drew: "Abaellino privateer, 1812"; Bark Vernon on Lynn Beach, Morning, Feby. 3rd, 1859; Brig Vintage (built 1837); missionary packet Morning Star Minot's Light; "the ship Abolition and the wreck Colonization, 1839;" sailing ship Uriel; yacht passing Thatcher Island Lights, Cape Ann; Ship Mary L. Sutton; Ship Hound; and wreck of the Schooner Hesperus on Norman's Woe, Gloucester, Massachusetts, 1883.

Images

References

Further reading

External links

 WorldCat. Drew, Clement 1806-1889
 Mystic Seaport, Connecticut. Works by C. Drew.
The Mariners' Museum

1806 births
1889 deaths
Painters from Boston
19th century in Boston
American marine artists
19th-century American painters
American male painters
Cultural history of Boston
19th-century American male artists
The Greatest Horn in the World is the second album by Al Hirt to be released by RCA Victor. Like his previous album, Hirt covers some of the most famous jazz standards of his time.

The album landed on the Billboard 200 chart in 1961, reaching #21.

Track listing 
 "Stompin' at the Savoy" (Edgar Sampson)
 "Begin the Beguine" (Cole Porter)
 "Let's Do It" (Cole Porter)
 "Sweet Sue, Just You" (Victor Young, Will J. Harris)
 "Undecided" (Sid Robin, Charlie Shavers)
 "I'm on My Way" (Traditional)
 "Out of Nowhere" (Johnny Green, Edward Heyman)
 "Georgia on My Mind" (Hoagy Carmichael, Stuart Gorrell)
 "Stella by Starlight" (Victor Young)
 "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell)
 "What's New" (Bob Haggart, Johnny Burke)
 "To Ava"

Chart positions

References

1961 albums
Albums produced by Steve Sholes
Al Hirt albums
RCA Records albums
See also List of bridges in New Mexico
This is a list of bridges and tunnels on the National Register of Historic Places in the U.S. state of New Mexico.

See also
List of bridges in New Mexico

References

 
New Mexico
Bridges on the National Register of Historic Places
Bridges on the National Register of Historic Places
Uhlakayana, also known as Hlakayana, is a trickster figure featured in Xhosa and Zulu mythologies.

Representation 
In Xhosa mythology, Uhlakayana is depicted as a child who was born with supernatural powers, including being able to shapeshift into different forms, and often appeared as both male and female. However, in Zulu mythology, Uhlakayana is portrayed as a dwarf-like figure in the same category as Tikdoshe. Uhlakayana also tends to take actions based on their malevolent urges. This interpretation differs slightly in Xhosa mythology, where Uhlakayana’s intentions are described as neutral rather than intentionally malicious, though they are capable of great cruelty.

Legends 
According to Xhosa myths, Uhlakayana was the child of a village chief’s wife, who was the last woman in her village to bear a child. Uhlakayana spoke to their mother before they were born, asking her to give birth to him. Since they were an infant, Uhlakayana had done many schemes against the villagers, such as pretending that dogs had eaten the meat that the village men had hunted, which led them to beat their wives and children—when in reality, Uhlakayana had stolen the meat.

Many of Uhlakayana’s exploits involved tricking other characters for food. In one story, their actions led to the death of an old woman, who ended up boiling herself alive. Unknowingly, her children who visited her house ended up eating the grandmother’s corpse. There had been stories where Uhlakayana was killed by the people they tricked, but the figure seemed to return to life in several of them.

See also 

 List of African mythological figures

References 

African gods
South African mythology
Zulu mythology
Trickster gods
Panna Lal Punia, usually known as P. L. Punia, is an Indian politician and Member of the Rajya Sabha from Uttar Pradesh from 2014 till 2020. He was member of the Lok Sabha from 2009 to 2014 and represented Barabanki (Lok Sabha constituency). He is a Dalit leader of the Indian National Congress party. He was also chairperson of the National Commission for Scheduled Castes between 2013 and 2016 and as such sat ex officio on the National Human Rights Commission (NHRC).

In July 2012, Punia appeared in the popular TV show Satyamev Jayate, hosted by Bollywood star Aamir Khan, to raise awareness of discrimination against scheduled castes.

Early life
He was born on 23 January 1945 to Bharat Singh and Dakhan Devi in the Jhajjar district of the Punjab region (now Haryana), British India. He took an M.A. from Panjab University, Chandigarh and a PhD from Lucknow University, Uttar Pradesh. In 1970 he joined the Indian Administrative Service (IAS), becoming District magistrate in Aligarh during 1982–85.

References

India MPs 2009–2014
Indian National Congress politicians
Indian Administrative Service officers
Living people
1945 births
Lok Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh
People from Jhajjar district
Chairmans of the National Commission for Scheduled Castes
United Progressive Alliance candidates in the 2014 Indian general election
People from Barabanki district
Indian National Congress politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Jay Martin Gould (August 19, 1915 – September 16, 2005), was an economist, businessman, statistician and epidemiologist who cofounded the Radiation and Public Health Project in 1989.  It was Gould's contention that radiation from nuclear power plants was causing high rates of cancer in surrounding neighborhoods. For more than two decades, Gould routinely warned that low levels of radiation from nuclear reactors were far more dangerous than commonly believed. But his research was criticized by many in the scientific community as being alarmist.

In 1996, Gould published the book The Enemy Within: The High Cost of Living Near Nuclear Reactors.

Early life and career 
Gould was born in Chicago in 1915 and raised in New York. He earned his bachelor's degree from Brooklyn College and his doctorate from Columbia University. He was originally an economist, specializing in antitrust and input-output economics. Gould was an early adopter of information technology in economic applications in the 1960s and 1970s. He co-founded Economic Information Systems, Inc. (EIS), which assembled and computerized one of the largest economic information databases of its time, used primarily for marketing and market share analysis. EIS was sold to the Control Data Corporation in 1982.  Gould applied many of the same regional analytic and statistical approaches used at EIS in his later work on radiation and public health issues. He was a member of the  United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Science Advisory Board under President Carter.

Publications

Articles
The following is a partial list of articles authored or co-authored by Jay Martin Gould.

Books
The following is a partial list of books authored or co-authored by Gould. Where possible, the date indicated in parentheses is the date of the first edition.

 Gould, Jay M. (1966). .  178 pages.
 Gould, Jay M. & Goldman, Benjamin A. (1990). With Kate Millpointer.  . 222 pages. Second edition: 1991, xiv + 266 pages. , .  Amazon indicates a 1993 edition (3rd?) of 300 pages. A page devoted to the co-author Benjamin A. Goldman, indicates that there exist editions of this title in German (1991), Russian (1993) and Japanese (1994). The current German-language Wikipedia article on Jay M. Gould indicates the date of the German-language publication as 1996 under the title Tödliche Täuschung Radioaktivität.
 Gould, Jay M. (1996).   [The enemy within: the high cost of living near nuclear reactors : breast cancer, AIDS, low birthweights, and other radiation-induced immune deficiency effects].  346 pages.

See also
 Index of radiation articles
 Ernest Sternglass

External links
Jay and Jane Gould papers at the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University, New York, NY

References

1915 births
2005 deaths
American epidemiologists
Nuclear history of the United States
Radiation health effects researchers
20th-century American physicians
20th-century American mathematicians
Columbia University alumni
Brooklyn College alumni
Léon-Denis Gérin (June 6, 1894 – April 1, 1975) was a politician Quebec, Canada and a three-term Member of the Legislative Assembly of Quebec (MLA).

Early life

He was born on June 6, 1894, in Sainte-Edwidge-de-Clifton, Eastern Townships.

City politics

Gérin served as a city councillor from 1934 to 1935 and from 1942 to 1943 and as Mayor from 1944 to 1945 in Coaticook, Quebec.

Member of the legislature

He ran as a Union Nationale candidate in the provincial district of Stanstead in the 1948 provincial election and won. He was re-elected in the 1952 and 1956 elections.

Gérin was defeated in the 1960 election against Liberal candidate Georges Vaillancourt.

Death

He died on April 1, 1975.

References

1894 births
1975 deaths
Mayors of places in Quebec
Union Nationale (Quebec) MNAs
John Gowan may refer to:

 John Curtis Gowan (1912–1986), psychologist
 John Hunter Gowan II, Irish loyalist and leader of a yeomanry corps
The Alternative Press Index (API) is an American bibliographic database that indexes politically progressive publications. Founded in 1969, the journal is committed to providing a comprehensive guide to alternative, leftist, and radical newspapers and magazines. They focus on topics such as feminism, socialism, anarchism, liberation movements, Indigenous peoples, Black Movement, and labor.

API indexes articles of 5 or more paragraphs. The database notably covers international and interdisciplinary materials going back as far as 20 years. It has also been said that 90% of publications indexed by API are not indexed anywhere else.

Alternative Press Index has provided access to works by notable figures such as bell hooks, Angela Davis, and Judith Butler.

References 

1969 establishments in Maryland