Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Manuel Simeon Corley (February 10, 1823 – November 20, 1902) was a U.S. Representative from South Carolina.

Biography
"Sim" Corley was born in Lexington County, South Carolina, and spent four years as a student at Lexington Academy. He engaged in business in 1838.

Corley came out against talk of secession when it began being heard in South Carolina in the early 1850s, and an effort was made to expel him from the state.
Corley was a leader in the state's Lutheran church and served as editor of the South Carolina Temperance Standard in 1855 and 1856.

Corley later claimed he had been the only editor in South Carolina to condemn as "disgraceful" South Carolina Sen. Preston Brooks assault on Massachusetts Sen. Charles Sumner on the senate floor in 1856.
Corley entered the Confederate States Army in 1863 and was captured by Union troops at Petersburg, Virginia, on April 2, 1865.
He took the oath of allegiance on June 5, 1865.

Corley served as delegate to the South Carolina Constitutional Convention of 1868. Running as a Republican, he was elected to the Fortieth Congress, serving from July 25, 1868, to March 3, 1869.  He served as special agent of the United States Treasury in 1869, commissioner of agricultural statistics of South Carolina in 1870 and treasurer of Lexington County in 1874.
He died in Lexington, South Carolina, on November 20, 1902, and was interred  in St. Stephen's Lutheran Cemetery (his Find a Grave memorial).

References

Sources

1823 births
1902 deaths
Confederate States Army personnel
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from South Carolina
19th-century American politicians
People from Lexington, South Carolina
Marvin Sewell is a blues/jazz guitarist, who has been called maybe "the greatest guitarist you've never heard of". He was born and grew up in Chicago, where he attended the Chicago Musical College at Roosevelt University.

Since 1990, he has been based in New York City. He has played with many leading jazz artists, notably Cassandra Wilson, Jack DeJohnette, Lizz Wright and Jason Moran. He also leads the Marvin Sewell Group.

He performed with Cassandra Wilson on two tracks in the 2003 PBS documentary, Martin Scorsese Presents the Blues: A Musical Journey.

Discography

As leader
 2005: The Worker's Dance

As sideman
 1993:	With All Your Heart, Lonnie Plaxico
 1993: Exile's Gate, Gary Thomas
 1994: Extra Special Edition, Jack DeJohnette
 1994: Stringology, Diedre Murray and Fred Hopkins
 1996:	Overkill, Gary Thomas
 1996:	Art Forum, Greg Osby
 1998: Traveling Miles, Cassandra Wilson
 1999:	Inside, David Sanborn
 1999:	Chicago, Yoron Israel & Organic
 2000:	How Can I Keep From Singing?, René Marie
 2002: Belly of the Sun, Cassandra Wilson
 2003	Wise Children, Tom Harrell
 2004: Same Mother, Jason Moran
 2006:	Artist in Residence, Jason Moran
 2008: Loverly, Cassandra Wilson
 2009:	Closer to You: The Pop Side, Cassandra Wilson
 2010:	Silver Pony, Cassandra Wilson
 2010:	Fellowship, Lizz Wright
 2014:	Southern Comfort, Regina Carter
 2014:	Landmarks, Brian Blade & The Fellowship Band
 2014:	Beautiful Life, Dianne Reeves
 2015: The Evolution of Oneself, Orrin Evans
 2016:	Dazzling Blue: The Music of Paul Simon, Alexis Cole
 2017: Grace, Lizz Wright
 2017:	Ella: Accentuate the Positive, Regina Carter
 2020: Be Water, Christian Sands

References

External links 
 Official web site

Living people
Jazz-blues guitarists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Hasan Kandi () may refer to various places in Iran:
 Hasan Kandi, Ardabil
 Hasan Kandi Kuh, East Azerbaijan Province
 Hasan Kandi Rud, East Azerbaijan Province
 Hasan Kandi, Chaldoran, West Azerbaijan Province
 Hasan Kandi, Miandoab, West Azerbaijan Province
 Hasan Kandi, Poldasht, West Azerbaijan Province
 Hasan Kandi, Showt, West Azerbaijan Province
Trichilia silvatica is a species of plant in the family Meliaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.  It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

silvatica
Endemic flora of Brazil
Vulnerable flora of South America
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Kybybolite is a locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state's south-east within the Limestone Coast region on the border with the state of Victoria about  south east of the state capital of Adelaide and about  north-east of the municipal seat of Naracoorte.

The state government established a research farm at Kybybolite in 1905. This has included orchards, poultry, pigs, dairy and beef cattle, sheep, pasture, hay and silage production. The historic Kybybolite house on the farm is listed on the South Australian Heritage Register.

The railway closed on 12 April 1995 with the last train from Mount Gambier to Keswick passing through that Wednesday afternoon. The school operated from 1907 to 1998, teaching a total of 854 students. The school library was dedicated to Jim Paroissien, who had been head teacher from 1930 to 1940, but was killed in action in World War 2 over Malta.

The principal land use in the locality outside Kybybolite township itself is primary production. The portion of the Mullinger Swamp located within the locality in South Australia has protected area status as the Mullinger Swamp Conservation Park.

On 4 August 2016, a sinkhole approximately  in diameter and  deep opened unexpectedly on the property of local farmer, Andrew Shepherd.

Kybybolite is located within the federal Division of Barker, the state electoral district of MacKillop, and the local government area of the Naracoorte Lucindale Council.

2020 Brownlow Medallist Lachie Neale grew up and played his junior football in Kybybolite.

References

External links

Towns in South Australia
Limestone Coast
The Highlander (also known as the Highlander Shorthair, and originally as the Highland Lynx) is a new breed of cat. The unique appearance of the Highlander comes from the deliberate cross between the Desert Lynx and the Jungle Curl breeds, also recently developed.

Description
The Highlander originated as a crossbreed of the experimental Desert Lynx breed and the Jungle Curl, to add the latter's curled ears to the former. They are bobtailed or short-tailed, have spotted or classic bullseye markings, mackerel and resemble the bobcat. The Highlander has a long sloping forehead and blunt muzzle with a very wide nose. The eyes are wide-set and the ears are upright with a slight curl and a slight turn in the backward direction. Some have polydactyl paws but this is not a desired trait in the cats and have been proved to cause health problems in the knees and hips as the cats age. Highlanders have no known health problems, and are fond of water. The body is substantial and very muscular. Females can grow to between , and the males between . Despite the "big-cat look", the Highlander is a human-oriented, friendly and playful cat, and very active and confident. The Highlander displays tabby/lynx point or solid point coloration in various colors. Bicolored cats are not allowed in the breed standard. Although some cats are polydactyl, it is not part of the standard and it is a disqualification in the show ring.

History
The Highlander breed refinement began in 2004, to distinguish the breed better from its foundation stock, and to seek competition status in major breed registries. The name Highlander was adopted in late 2005. Starting May 1, 2008, the breed was recognized by The International Cat Association (TICA) for competition in the Preliminary New Breed class, and in 2016 was moved up to Advanced New Breed. TICA divides Highlanders into two varieties, under the names Highlander Shorthair (HGS) and simply Highlander (HG) for the longer-haired variation. In 2022, the Highlander was accepted as a championship breed in the American Cat Fanciers Association (ACFA).

References

Cat breeds
Cat breeds and types with bent ears
Cat breeds originating in the United States
Cat breeds and types with suppressed tails
Experimental cat breeds
Cooray () or Corea is a Sinhalese surname.

Notable people
 Anuradha Cooray (born 1978), Sri Lankan runner
 Asantha Cooray (born 1973), Sri Lankan academic
 B. C. Cooray (born 1941), Sri Lankan cricket official
 Chamil Cooray, Sri Lankan carrom player 
 Cissy Cooray (1889–1965), Ceylonese social worker
 Dilhan Cooray (born 1987), Sri Lankan cricketer
 E. J. Cooray, Ceylonese politician
 Harsha Cooray (born 1983), Sri Lankan cricketer
 James Cooray Smith (born 1978), British writer
 Janani Cooray, Sri Lankan performance artist
 Malith Cooray (born 1990), Sri Lankan cricketer
 Nilantha Cooray (born 1978), Sri Lankan cricketer
 P. Andrew Cooray (1901–1998), Ceylonese politician
 Reginald Cooray (born 1947), Sri Lankan politician
 Sangeeth Cooray (born 1995), Sri Lankan cricketer
 Sirisena Cooray, Sri Lankan politician
 Tennison Cooray (born 1952), Sri Lankan actor
 Thomas Cooray (1901–1988), Sri Lankan priest
 Vernon Cooray, Swedish scientist

See also
 

Sinhalese surnames
Donjek Glacier (Southern Tutchone: Dän Zhǘr) is located in Kluane National Park, in Yukon, Canada, on the eastern side of the Saint Elias Mountains. Donjek Glacier is about  long and extends into the Donyek River Valley  to its terminus. Centuries ago Donjek Glacier formed a dam, creating Donjek Lake which is estimated to have been 230 x 106 m3.

In 1970 a study was performed at the terminus of the glacier to determine its position during the Holocene climatic optimum but the study found no evidence in the valley that the glacier had retreated from the Donyek River Valley. However there is evidence that the glacier had retreated before it advanced during the neoglaciation. Near the river bed there is also an area of  high mounds whose surfaces have been worn by the river. Inside the mounds there is a large amount of groundmass, which indicates the mounds may have been formed of till originally. This suggests Donjek Glacier was much larger than it is now as the mounds would have gone through much erosion.

In 1978 Donjek Glacier went through a minor surge but failed to block the Donjek River. In 1998 a subglacial tunnel in Donjek Glacier collapsed after an outbreak of water flooded the area. The collapse created a  wide ice canyon.

References

Glaciers of Yukon
"Walkaway Joe" is a song written by Vince Melamed and Greg Barnhill, and recorded by American country music singer Trisha Yearwood, with background vocals from Don Henley of the Eagles. It was released in November 1992 as the second single from her album Hearts in Armor. The song reached number 2 on the U.S. Billboard country charts. Matthew McConaughey appears as the male lead in the music video.

Content
"Walkaway Joe" is a mid-tempo ballad describing a failed relationship initiated by an over-eager 17-year-old girl ("Such are the dreams of an average Jane / Ninety miles an hour down lovers' lane") and an uninterested male (presumably embarking on a life of crime, as evidenced in the song's second verse), or "Walkaway Joe."

After a performance on The Tonight Show, Yearwood met Don Henley of the Eagles and, after being invited to sing on her second album, he traveled to Nashville, Tennessee and recorded background vocals for the song.

Matthew McConaughey appears in the music video.

The song appeared in the CBS show Touched by an Angel. Episode 512 of the show entitled "Fool For Love" was based on the song.

Critical reception
Thom Jurek described the song favorably in his review of Hearts in Armor, saying, "Yearwood's telling the story she tells best, working-class love gone bad." In a review of Yearwood's 1997 greatest-hits package (Songbook) A Collection of Hits, Gordon Ely of the Richmond Times said, "It's not just a great song. It's memorable and only a shade shy of pure poetry. And it will be with us for a long time."

The song was nominated for Best Country Vocal Performance, Female at the 1994 Grammy Awards.

Chart performance
"Walkaway Joe" debuted at number 60 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of November 7, 1992.

Year-end charts

References

1992 singles
Trisha Yearwood songs
Don Henley songs
Male–female vocal duets
Songs written by Vince Melamed
Song recordings produced by Garth Fundis
MCA Records singles
1992 songs
Songs written by Greg Barnhill
Minnesota Statutes are a compilation of the official laws of the U.S. state of Minnesota. Minnesota Statutes comprise only of the general and permanent laws of the state. The Office of the Revisor of Statutes publishes a complete set of statutes in odd-numbered years.

Chapters and sections 
Minnesota Statutes are divided into several topical chapters, numbering from 1 to 648. Each chapter is organized into sections. Proper citations are "Minnesota Statutes, chapter 335" or "Minnesota Statutes, section 335.05" when referring to a specific section. Minnesota Statutes do not include provisions of the Minnesota Constitution, temporary laws, acts of appropriations, and local ordinances.

The Office of the Revisor of Statutes publishes Minnesota Statutes electronically and prints books every two years, but a supplement may be issued in the interim year.

Other laws of Minnesota 

The Minnesota Constitution is the supreme law in the state. Minnesota Statutes are the general and permanent laws of the state. Minnesota Laws (also referred to as Minnesota Session Laws, Laws of Minnesota, or simply "session laws") are the annual compilation of acts passed by the Minnesota Legislature and signed by the governor of Minnesota, or enacted by the legislature when overriding a governor's veto. Laws of a permanent nature are codified into Minnesota Statutes. Minnesota Laws may also include uncodified laws, local laws, appropriations, and proposed state constitutional amendments. A proper citations is "Laws of Minnesota 1988, chapter 469, article 1, section 1". The Office of the Revisor of Statutes publishes complications of Minnesota Statutes, Minnesota Laws, and Minnesota Rules.

See also 
 History of Minnesota

References

External links 
 Minnesota Constitution
 Minnesota Rules
 Minnesota Statutes
 Minnesota Session Laws

 
Government of Minnesota
Minnesota
Lasionycta melanographa is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in Afghanistan.

Lasionycta
Moths described in 1973
Agat Bay is a bay on the west coast of Guam. Its northern boundary is the Orote Peninsula, occupied entirely by Naval Base Guam, which itself lies within the village of Sånta Rita-Sumai. The bay stretches south along the coast of the village of Hågat (formerly, Agat) to Facpi Point. With a length of some seven kilometers, the bay stretches for nearly one fifth of the west coast of Guam. The Asan Invasion Beach of the 1944 Battle of Guam is commemorated by the Agat Unit of War in the Pacific National Historical Park, which spans surce and subsurface areas from Apaca Point to Bangi Point. The NRHP-listed Agat World War II Amtrac is submerged off Agat Cemetery.

The northern part of the bay is protected by an offshore reef. Blue Hole, one of Guam's most popular scuba diving sites, is located in the northwest corner of the bay. Agat Marina in the southern portion of the bay has 100 slips and mainly berths residential and recreational vessels, with some commercial vessels. Further south is Nimitz Beach, a popular snorkeling spot containing the small offshore Anae Island.

References 

Bays of Guam
Hågat, Guam
Santa Rita, Guam
Sedum oregonense is a species of flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae known by the common name cream stonecrop. It is native to the Klamath Ranges of southern Oregon and northern California, where it grows in rocky habitat. It is a succulent plant forming basal rosettes of leaves up to about 4 centimeters long. Smaller leaves occur farther up the stem. The leaves are green in color and waxy in texture. The inflorescence is an erect, wide open array of many flowers. The flowers have yellow petals with red-tinged or white-speckled undersides.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
USDA Plants Profile
Flora of North America
Photo gallery

oregonense
Flora of California
Flora of Oregon
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Paul William Runge (born May 21, 1958) is a former professional baseball player. He played all or part of eight seasons in Major League Baseball for the Atlanta Braves from  until . He currently serves as a manager of the Florida Fire Frogs, the Atlanta Braves' Class-A affiliate in the Florida State League.

Early life
Runge graduated from Kingston High School in 1976.

Baseball career

As a player
Runge was drafted by the Braves in the ninth round of the 1979 Major League Baseball Draft and spent his entire major league career with them, playing parts of eight seasons in the majors. Runge was a utility infielder, splitting his time between third base, shortstop, and second base. Throughout those seasons, he never played in more than 52 games, nor did he come to bat more than 110 times.

As a coach
Since , Runge has been a manager at various levels of the Braves organization. He has managed the Idaho Falls Braves in 1993, the Danville Braves in , the Eugene Emeralds in , the Macon Braves in , the Durham Bulls in , the Danville 97s in , the Greenville Braves from  through , and then back to the Danville Braves from  through . In November 2010, it was announced that Runge would be managing the Rome Braves. However, he instead chose to leave the Braves organization to join the Astros.

Notes

Sources

1958 births
Living people
Atlanta Braves players
Baseball players from New York (state)
Durham Bulls managers
Durham Bulls players
Eugene Emeralds managers
Jacksonville Dolphins baseball players
Kingsport Braves players
Las Vegas Stars (baseball) players
Major League Baseball infielders
Sportspeople from Kingston, New York
Richmond Braves players
Savannah Braves players
Syracuse Chiefs players
Alfred Ernest Fripp, KC (June 29, 1866 – March 25, 1938) was a Canadian lawyer and politician.

Born in Ottawa, Ontario, the son of Sidney Bowles Fripp, he was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the riding of Ottawa (City of) in the 1911 federal elections. A Conservative, he was re-elected in 1917 but was defeated in 1921. He was summoned to the Senate of Canada in 1933 representing the senatorial division of Ottawa, Ontario. He died in office in 1938, at his home in Ottawa.

In 1894, Fripp married Clementine Bell.

References

 Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1910, EJ Chambers

External links
 
 

1866 births
1938 deaths
Canadian senators from Ontario
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942) MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Canadian King's Counsel
The Basilica of St. Gerard Majella () or the Basilica of Curvelo is a church of the Catholic Church, located in Curvelo,  in the state of Minas Gerais,  Brazil. It was built in 1906 by Dutch Redemptorist missionaries and is the only basilica in the world dedicated to this Redemptorist saint.

With the canonization of St. Gerard in 1904, the Redemptorist Fathers Tiago Boomaars, Joseph Goosens and Brother Philip Winter were dedicated to spreading the name of the new Catholic saint. On September 18, 1906, during their mission, the Redemptorists arrived at the Church of the Rosary in the city of Curvelo, where they established  themselves and where later the construction of the Church of St Gerard would begin. On March 22, 1912, the construction of the church began and continued until 1919. During this period, Redemptorists received significant contributions from local people who assisted with labor and donations of products for sale and fundraising.

It was honoured with the status of basilica by a decision of Pope Paul VI on 30 April 1966.

See also
Roman Catholicism in Brazil
St. Gerard Majella

References

Basilica churches in Brazil
Roman Catholic churches completed in 1906
Roman Catholic churches in Minas Gerais
1906 establishments in Brazil
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Brazil
Puerto Rico Highway 462 (PR-462) is an east–west road between the municipalities of Aguadilla and Moca in Puerto Rico. With a length of , it begins at its intersection with PR-2 and PR-463 on the Corrales–Caimital Alto line in Aguadilla, and ends at its junction with PR-110 on the Aguadilla–Moca municipal line.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links
 

462
Christoph Theodosius Walther (20 December 1699 – 29 April 1741) was a German Lutheran missionary who worked in the Danish Halle Mission in Tranquebar, southern India where he took an interest in the Tamil language and the local plants.

Walther was born in Shildberg near Soldin in West Pomerania in a family of protestant preachers. He was educated at Schönfliess and Königsberg in Neumark before going to Stargard, Pomerania in 1715. He studied at the Gröningisches Collegium where he studied under Christian Schöttgen (1687-1751). He joined the Halle orphanage in 1720. He went to Tranquebar as part of the Danish Halle Mission leaving Halle on December 8, 1724 to Rotterdam, and then to London where he met members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. They left on February 15, 1725 and reached Tranquebar on June 19, 1725. Walther learned Portuguese and later began to study Tamil. He gave himself the Tamil name of Njanaawâlutâr or "strengthener of knowledge". He married Anna Christina Brochmann, daughter of a Danish administrator on December 21, 1728. She died in 1735 following childbirth. In 1739-40 he returned to Europe and went to Halle and died at Dresden.

While posted in Tranquebar, he undertook a project to document the plants of the region and began the Herbarium Trangambariense (1743) collecting Tamil names and documenting the usage of plants.

References

External links 
 Robin Pack Christoph Theodosius Walther (1699–1741). Njanaawâlutâr – Leben und letzte Stunden eines dänischen Missionars in Tranquebar, in: Leben in Leichenpredigten 10/2012 (in German)
 Circulation of Scientific Knowledge

1741 deaths
1699 births
Protestant missionaries
18th-century Lutheran clergy
Aegypius jinniushanensis is an extinct Old World vulture which existed in what is now China during the Middle Pleistocene period. It was described by Zihui Zhang, Yunping Huang, Helen F. James and Lianhai Hou in 2012.

References

External links

Aegypius
Pleistocene birds
Old World vultures
Fossil taxa described in 2012
Birds described in 2012
Prehistoric birds of Asia
Taxa named by Helen F. James