Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Walker Chidsey (born June 11, 1962) is an American businessman and attorney who has served as CEO of Subway since November 2019. He was formerly the executive chairman and CEO of Burger King Corporation. He is a director and member of the audit committee for HealthSouth Corporation. He previously was chairman and CEO for two corporate divisions of Cendant Corporation from January 1996 to March 2003.

Early life
Chidsey earned a bachelor's degree from Davidson College in Davidson, North Carolina, an MBA in finance and accounting from Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia, and a juris doctor from Emory University School of Law. He is a certified public accountant and a member of the State Bar of Georgia.

Career
Chidsey was the CFO of Pepsi-Cola Eastern Europe and the CFO of PepsiCo World Trading Co. Inc.

References

External links
John W. Chidsey III at Martindale-Hubbell
Biography of John W. Chidsey from Bloomberg.com

American chief executives of food industry companies
Living people
1962 births
Burger King people
Emory University alumni
Emory University School of Law alumni
Davidson College alumni
Georgia (U.S. state) lawyers
People from Coral Gables, Florida
Businesspeople from Florida
The Mormons is a four-hour PBS documentary about the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).  The production originally aired in two-hour segments on April 30 and May 1, 2007.  It was produced by Helen Whitney, and was the first joint production of Frontline and American Experience.

Content
The first segment is about the history of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It recounts the life of Joseph Smith, along with his First Vision and the subsequent visit of the Angel Moroni who gave him the golden plates, from which the Book of Mormon is said to be translated. The topic of anti-Mormonism is also discussed, followed by an episode about Mormonism and polygamy and the Mountain Meadows massacre.

The second segment is about the contemporary LDS Church. It profiles Mormon missionaries, followed by the September Six and a discussion of homosexuality and The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The final parts cover Mormonism and women and the personal growth experienced by returned missionaries.

Reviews
The New York Times said about the documentary: "Yet the portrait of the modern-day church, which the program says has 12 million members worldwide, is compelling nonetheless." On the other hand, The Boston Globe criticised the documentary: "The Mormons brims with informed talking heads – church historians, journalists, church elders, and a constellation of happy Mormons. It would have helped to identify Mormon from non-Mormon but never mind. Mitt Romney appears briefly in a film clip but is never heard from; according to PBS, he declined to participate." Reuters however said: "If there is a weak point to this hugely informative and watchable series, it may be the amount of time allocated in the second night to the practice of Mormon missions and the church's heavy-handed approach to critics. Regardless, this is a brilliant work on a engaging topic." The Nation was also disappointed by this documentary.

See also

 Latter Day Saints in popular culture
 Mormons
 Public relations of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

References

Further reading

External links
 Official website of The Mormons documentary
 Part 1 on PBS    
 Part 2 on PBS

2007 in American television
2007 in Christianity
American Experience
History of the Latter Day Saint movement
Latter Day Saints in popular culture
Television series by WGBH
21st-century Mormonism
Cultural depictions of Joseph Smith
Television shows about religion
Frontline (American TV program)
2007 American television series debuts
2007 American television series endings
Adam Michael Kraus (born September 10, 1984) is a former American football guard.

Collegiate career

At Michigan, Kraus was a four-year letterman who appeared in 39 career games, making 35 starts along the offensive line. Adam started 26 straight games to finish his career, 21 at left guard and the final five contests at center. He is a two-time All-Big Ten first-team selection in 2006 and 2007.

Professional career
Adam was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as a rookie free agent on May 9, 2008 and released on August 30, 2008.

References

1984 births
Brother Martin High School alumni
Jewish American sportspeople
Living people
Players of American football from New Orleans
American football offensive guards
Michigan Wolverines football players
Baltimore Ravens players
21st-century American Jews
The Circuit Bremgarten was a  motorsport race track in Bern, Switzerland, which formerly hosted the Swiss Grand Prix from 1933 to 1954 (Formula One, 1947 to 1954) and the Swiss motorcycle Grand Prix in 1949 and from 1951 until 1954.

Bremgarten was built as a motorcycle racing track in 1931 in the Bremgartenwald (Bremgarten forest) in the north of Bern. The circuit itself had no true straight, instead being a collection of high-speed corners. It hosted its first automobile race in 1934, which claimed the life of driver Hugh Hamilton. In 1948 it claimed the life of Italian racer Achille Varzi. From the outset, Bremgarten's tree-lined roads, often poor light conditions and changes in road surface made for what was acknowledged to be a very dangerous circuit, especially in the wet.

Bremgarten has not hosted an official motorsport event since 1955, when spectator racing sports, with the exception of hillclimbing and rallying, were banned in Switzerland in reaction to the 1955 Le Mans disaster. Although there was a 1982 Swiss Grand Prix, it took place in Dijon, France. On June 6, 2007 an amendment to lift the ban was passed by the lower house of the Swiss parliament, 97 in favour and 77 opposed. The legislation failed to pass the upper house, and was withdrawn in 2009 after being rejected twice.

Motorcycle racing
The Grand Prix of Bern took place at Bremgarten from 1931 to 1937 and also in 1947 and 1948. In August 1931 the Bern (Swiss) Grand Prix took place and the Irish motorcyclist Stanley Woods won the 500cc event on a Norton. He won three more events here; 1932 350cc and 500cc races and 1933 500cc race also on a Norton. Jimmie Guthrie won the 350cc and 500cc races in 1937. 

The Bremgarten Circuit was one of the original rounds of the Grand Prix motorcycle World Championship during the inaugural season of 1949 and from 1951 to 1954. Famous riders who raced here included: , Freddie Frith and Geoff Duke. Italian racer Omobono Tenni was killed at Bremgarten during practice for the 1948 event.

Lap records
The official race lap records at the Circuit Bremgarten are listed as:

Notes

External links
Circuit Bremgarten (1950-1954) on Google Maps (Historic Formula 1 Tracks)

Bremgarten
Formula One circuits
Motorsport venues in Switzerland
Grand Prix motorcycle circuits
Swiss Grand Prix
Kmetija 2023 (The Farm 2023) is the twelfth season of the Slovene reality television series Kmetija. The season returns to the Lower Carniola region of Slovenia, in the small village of Znojile pri Krki on a newly built farm. This season has 22 Slovenes compete on The Farm to try and win €50,000 and win the title of Kmetija 2023.

Contestants
All contestants entered on Day 1.

The game

Notes

References

External links

The Farm (franchise)
2020s Slovenian television series
Slovenian reality television series
Yong Yu Sing No. 18 () was a Taiwanese fishing vessel found adrift and unoccupied near Midway Island after losing contact with shore. Taiwanese authorities concluded the crew was lost due to a weather event.

Vessel
The Yong Yu Sing No. 18 is a fishing vessel used for longline tuna fishing. Built in 2001, it is  long and carries a crew of 15, and is equipped with at least one freezer.  Its IMO number is 8546579.

Discovery
The vessel was spotted floating near Midway Island on January 2, 2021. Upon further inspection by the United States Coast Guard, a lifeboat was missing, as were all ten crew. The ship was also damaged in what looked to be a collision. The boat was left adrift in the Pacific Ocean, and the U.S. Coast Guard continued to search for the missing crew. Of the ten on board when it went missing, nine were of Indonesian nationality, and the captain was Taiwanese.

Investigation

The incident was investigated by Taiwan Yilan District Prosecutors Office. They found there were "no signs of physical altercations, blood, or explosions" but there were "multiple structural damages found on the hull .. indicat[ing] the boat underwent strong wind waves from multiple directions". The case was closed with the conclusion of "no criminal conducts involved". Liberty Times reported that the most likely cause was that large waves have caused the crew to fall into the sea, and that murder or piracy is not likely.

References

Maritime incidents in 2021
2001 ships
Ghost ships
Ships of Taiwan
By-elections to the Auckland City Council occur to fill vacant seats in the City Council. The death, resignation, bankruptcy or expulsion of a sitting Councillor can cause a by-election to occur.

Background
Local by-elections usually had a lower turnout compared to full local body elections. A notorious example occurred in August 1961 when a vacancy triggered the second by-election in under a year which had a turnout of only 3.65% of voters, prompting Mayor Dove-Myer Robinson to label the light turnout "...absolutely disgraceful. By failing to exercise their democratic right the public is just asking Parliament to take away from them the right to vote". By-elections on the city council were on occasion deferred if a substantial majority of the council agreed to fill the vacancy by appointment, resulting in the highest polling unsuccessful candidate at the previous election being appointed to the council unless there is a public demand for a poll to be held (known as extraordinary vacancies). This arrangement has happened several times such as in 1940 when Charles Bailey resigned his seat which was taken by Harry Butcher and March 1953 when Arthur Bailey died and his seat was taken by Bob Beechey.

Two future Mayors of Auckland (John Allum and Dove-Myer Robinson) entered the council via by-elections in 1920 and 1952 respectively.

List of by-elections

1903–86
Between 1903 and 1986 municipal elections in Auckland were conducted at large. The following is a list of by-elections held to fill vacancies on the Auckland City Council at large:

Key

1986–2010
Between 1986 and 2010 municipal elections in Auckland were held via a Wards system of local electoral districts. The following is a list of by-elections held to fill vacancies on the Auckland City Council under the ward system:

Key

Results

1908 by-election

1909 by-election

May 1910 by-election

September 1910 by-election

1920 by-election

1921 by-election

April 1922 by-election

October 1922 by-election

1928 by-election

1936 by-election

1938 by-election

1952 by-election

1954 by-election

1957 by-election

1958 by-election

February 1961 by-election

August 1961 by-election

1963 by-election

1979 by-election

1987 by-election, Avondale Ward

1988 by-election, Central Ward

1991 by-election, Maungakiekie Ward

1994 by-election, Hauraki Gulf Islands Ward

2000 by-election, Avondale/Roskill Ward

2008 by-election, Avondale/Roskill Ward

Notes

References
 
 
 

Politics of the Auckland Region
 *
New Zealand, Auckland City Council
By-elections to the Auckland Council
Zootope is the total habitat available for colonisation within any certain ecotope or biotope by animal life. The community of animals so established constitutes the zoocoenosis of that ecotope.

All these words (ecotope, biotope, zootope and others) describe environmental niches at very small scales of consideration. The rabbits and squirrels and mosquitoes of any suburban garden or village park, or the deer and wolves and birds of a wilderness ravine would each be deserving of the label.

References
 Kratochwil, Anselm. Biodiversity in Ecosystems: Principles and Case Studies of Different Complexity Levels. Series: Tasks for Vegetation Science, XXXIV. Dordrecht, Germany: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1999. .

See also
 Ecological land classification

Ecosystems
Francis E. Rivers (died July 28, 1975) was an American lawyer and judge who served in the New York State Assembly. His father, David Foote Rivers, was a state representative in Tennessee. He was a Republican.

He was the first African American to serve on the City Court of New York City (now the New York City Civil Court). In 1932, W. E. B. Du Bois wrote to Rivers seeking information about Dr. Hinton of Boston who Du Bois wanted to nominate for a Spingarn Medal.  In 1966 he presented an award to Thurgood Marshall.

Several prominent members of the American Bar Association threatened to quit when Rivers was denied membership in the organization, which did not have any African American members.  He defeated incumbent Abraham Grenthal in the 1929 election for state Assembly  and served in the 153rd New York State Legislature in 1930.

See also
List of African-American jurists
List of first minority male lawyers and judges in New York
African-American officeholders during and following the Reconstruction era

References

Year of birth missing
1975 deaths
African-American judges
African-American state legislators in New York (state)
20th-century American politicians
New York (state) state court judges
20th-century American judges
Municipal judges in the United States
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
African-American men in politics
Frank Joseph Augustyn,  (born January 27, 1953) is a Canadian ballet dancer and artistic director. He was principal dancer of the National Ballet of Canada and the Berlin Opera Ballet.

Background
Frank Augustyn was born in Hamilton, Ontario. As a boy, Augustyn's interests were in gymnastics and acrobatics; he once appeared on the variety series Tiny Talent Time as a gymnast. During a summer course at Canada's National Ballet School (often called The National) intended to help improve movement and his control for his gymnastic acrobatic training, his abilities for ballet were recognized by Betty Oliphant, founder and director of the school. Although Augustyn's parents were reluctant to have their son pursue ballet as a career, Augustyn continued in the school until at seventeen he joined the professional company National Ballet of Canada.

Professional career
Augustyn joined the National Ballet of Canada in 1970. He was the National Ballet's principal dancer from 1972 to 1989. From 1980 to 1981, he was principal dancer at the Berlin Opera Ballet. From 1985 to 1986, he was the principal guest artist at the Boston Ballet. From 1989 to 1994, he was the artistic director of the Ottawa Ballet. He was a founding member of Ballet Revue (dancing his own piece, Personal Essay) and has appeared frequently on international television. Television viewers are familiar with Mr. Augustyn's series on ballet, Footnotes, seen on Bravo U.S. and Bravo Canada. In this series, which he co-wrote, co-produced and hosted, Mr. Augustyn outlines the history and techniques of classical ballet. He published Footnotes--Dancing the World's Best Loved Ballets, which was based on the television production, as well as his memoir, Dancing from the Heart.

Augustyn often danced with Karen Kain. They won the award for best pas de deux at the 1973 Moscow International Ballet Competition, dancing the extremely difficult Blue Bird pas de deux from Sleeping Beauty. Director of the dance program at Adelphi University  since 2000, Augustyn was appointed Program Chair in 2007, stepping down in 2019 appointing Orion Duckstein to chair. He is currently an assistant full time professor at Adelphi, and co-owner of Classical Ballet School of Long Island.

Awards
In 1979, Augustyn was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
Canadian male ballet dancers
Canadian people of Ukrainian descent
Officers of the Order of Canada
People from Hamilton, Ontario
National Ballet of Canada dancers
Francis Hales (1822–1900) was an Anglican priest in Australia during the Nineteenth Century.

Hales was born in County Limerick and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. Hales was ordained deacon in 1847 and priest in 1848. His first post was a curacy at Castlebar. He then sailed for Australia.  He served incumbencies at Heidelberg and Launceston. He was Archdeacon of Launceston from 1877 until his death.

References

1822 births
Christian clergy from County Limerick
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
1900 deaths
Anglican archdeacons in Tasmania
19th-century Australian Anglican priests
Irish emigrants to colonial Australia
Etruria is a suburb of Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England.

History

Home of Wedgwood

Etruria was the fourth and penultimate site for the Wedgwood pottery business. Josiah Wedgwood, who was previously based in Burslem, opened his new works in 1769. It was named after the Italian district of Etruria, home of the Etruscan people who were renowned for their artistic products. The site covered  and was next to the Trent and Mersey Canal. As well as Wedgwood's home, Etruria Hall, it included the Etruria Works which remained in use by the Wedgwood enterprise until 1950. The Wedgwood factory is now in Barlaston, a village about six miles to the south of the Etruria site.

Etruria Hall was the site of the substantial invention of photography by Thomas Wedgwood in the 1790s.

After Wedgwood
Much of Etruria became derelict with the move of Wedgwood after the Second World War and the subsequent closure of the nearby Shelton Bar steelworks. Large-scale regeneration began in the 1980s with the Stoke-on-Trent Garden Festival. Since the Festival closed at the end of 1986, the site has been given over to the Festival Park commercial and retail development. Etruria was also formerly home to The Sentinel, the local evening newspaper for the Stoke-on-Trent area. The press hall there was responsible for printing several newspaper titles, including The Sentinel, and many northern editions of The Daily Mail. The Sentinel had previously been based in Hanley, and upon the site's closure it moved back. The site was bought by Bet365 and demolished to make way for new offices.

Etruria was served by a railway station which was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway on 9 October 1848, but it was closed on 30 September 2005.

Etruria is home to the Etruria Industrial Museum, a scheduled ancient monument, which includes a working steam engine called Princess. The museum buildings were originally a bone and flint mill built in 1857 to grind materials for the pottery industry. Inside visitors can see displays on the history of the site and original machinery. On the first weekend of each month the museum's 1903 coal-fired boiler provides steam to operate Princess which then turns the grinding machinery.
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Etruria Railway Station was used as a base for Buffalo Bill and his Wild West Show. His reason was, that as it was in the Midlands, it was central to the whole country (and possibly a cheaper rent or lease for the sidings) and it was thus easier to get around the whole country than travelling completely from the south to the north and vice versa. Many of the performers in his show were often seen around the locality of May Bank and Wolstanton in their Native Indian attire, as it was the only clothes that they owned. There is local folklore which states that an elephant used in the show, died and is buried in the vicinity of the railway station.

Current status
Etruria Canals Festival takes place annually at Etruria Industrial Museum on the first weekend in June.

References

Areas of Stoke-on-Trent
Villages in Staffordshire
Trent and Mersey Canal
Grinner's Food Systems, Limited is a Canadian company that franchises two restaurant chains, Greco Pizza and Captain Submarine, as well as frozen yoghurt chain Frozu! in Eastern Canada. It is based in Truro, Nova Scotia. The company is owned by Trucorp Investments Incorporated of Dieppe, New Brunswick.

Trucorp also owns Bonte Foods Limited, Frank and Gino's Restaurant, and Chris Brothers food products. William Hay is chairman of Trucorp, a food and beverage company that ranked 77th on a list of the 101 top companies in Atlantic Canada in 2004. The Grinner's division had revenue of $30.4 million in 2008.

Major franchises

Greco Pizza and Captain Submarine 

Both Greco Pizza and Captain Submarine are quick-service restaurant chains. Many of the over-170 Greco Pizza locations in Quebec, Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland operate co-branded with Captain Submarine.

Established in Moncton, New Brunswick in 1977, Greco Pizza is one of Atlantic Canada's largest pizza chains. Menu items include pizza, donair, salads, garlic fingers, and the restaurant's proprietary dipping sauces.

Captain Submarine was acquired by Grinner's in 2002, when it only had 9 locations (21 fewer than it had in the 1980s). The purchase brought the number of Grinners franchised restaurants from 111 to 120.

Frank and Gino's
Frank and Gino's is a restaurant in Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada that is owned by Grinner's. Its menu includes pizza, pasta, seafood and beef entrees.

See also
List of Canadian restaurant chains

References

External links
Frank and Gino's Website

Restaurant franchises
Restaurant chains in Canada
Food and drink companies based in Nova Scotia
Restaurants in Nova Scotia
José Agüero (born 27 February 1933), also known as Pepe Agüero, is a Brazilian former tennis player.

A native of Rio de Janeiro, Agüero is the son of a Chilean tennis instructor and was originally a swimmer, before switching to tennis as a teenager. His game was built on stamina and he was a good retriever of the ball.

Agüero played collegiate tennis for Tulane University and won the 1955 NCAA singles championship, defeating Bill Quillian in the final. He won four Southeastern Conference singles titles in singles and a further four in doubles.

From 1955 to 1957 he played for the Brazil Davis Cup team.

See also
List of Brazil Davis Cup team representatives

References

External links
 
 
 

1933 births
Living people
Brazilian male tennis players
Tulane Green Wave men's tennis players
Brazilian people of Chilean descent
Sportspeople from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Al Fahlain is the name of a suburb of the city of Ras Al Khaimah in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), traditionally mostly settled by members of the Naqbiyin tribe.

History 
Together with the village of Khatt, adjacent to the south, the village of Fahlain formed part of the Sheikhdom of the 19th century Al Qasimi ruler of Ras Al Khaimah, Hassan bin Rahmah who signed the General Maritime Treaty of 1820 with the British.

In the 1819 expedition from Bombay, British forces sacked Ras Al Khaimah and Hassan Bin Rahmah signed a preliminary agreement to cede Ras Al Khaimah town, which became the British garrison. He signed the 1820 treaty as "Sheikh of Hatt and Falna, formerly of Ras Al Khaimah". Hatt is modern Khatt, while Falna is Fahlain.

The mosque at Fahlain has been compared to that of Al Badiyah and is said to be the oldest in Ras Al Khaimah. Contemporary accounts date it to before the 18th Century. In 1903, Lorimer noted the village consisted of 60 Naqbiyin houses and 2,000 date palms.

References 

Populated places in the Emirate of Ras Al Khaimah
The Wallilabou River is a river in the northwest of Saint Vincent. It rises in the Grand Bonhomme Mountains in the centre of the island and flows Northwest to reach the Caribbean Sea North of Barrouallie. Wallilabou Falls-a tourist attraction-is located on this river, a short walk Northeast along the Leeward Highway. Several of the scenes from the film Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl were filmed close to the mouth of the river.

References
Miller, D. (ed.) (2005) Caribbean Islands. (4th edition). Footscray, VIC: Lonely Planet.

St Vincent and the Grenadines Department of Surveys topographical map SERIES:E803(DOS317)SHEET:St Vincent North, EDITION: 6-DOS 1983 UTM, Scale:1:25000

Rivers of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines