Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Richard Randolph Machattie (1843 – 27 December 1902) was an Australian politician.

He was born at Bathurst to a medical doctor, and he attended Bathurst Grammar School. He became a government surveyor, generally in the Carcoar and Bathurst districts. In 1882 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Bourke, but he was defeated in 1885. A squatter at Brewarrina from 1884, the 1890s drought forced him to abandon his properties. Machattie died at Bathurst in 1902.

References

 

1843 births
1902 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
19th-century Australian politicians
Moturakau is one of 22 islands in the Aitutaki atoll of the Cook Islands. It is located in the southeast of Aitutaki Lagoon between the larger islands of Rapota and Tekopua, six kilometres to the southeast of the main island of Aitutaki. The island is 460m long and 120m wide. Moturakau served as a leper colony from the 1930s to 1967. More recently, it was home to the 'Sharks' for four years of the UK reality TV programme Shipwrecked: Battle of the Islands.

References

Islands of Aitutaki
WMH may refer to:

Medicine

White matter hyperintensity (leukoaraiosis), an abnormality within the white matter of the brain
World Mental Health survey initiative, a project by the World Health Organization

Places

Wayne Memorial Hospital, Goldsboro, North Carolina
Wayne Memorial Hospital, Honesdale, Pennsylvania
William & Mary Hall, Williamsburg, Virginia

Radio stations
WMH (1921–1923), an AM station in Cincinnati, Ohio which operated from 1921-1923
WKRC (AM), an AM station in Cincinnati, Ohio which was assigned these call letters in 1924-1925

Other entities
Water management hierarchy
Williams Murray Hamm
Anisus vorticulus (lesser ramshorn snail or little whirlpool ramshorn snail) is a species of minute, air-breathing, freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Planorbidae, the ramshorn snails.

Description
The lesser ramshorn snail is a very small species growing to a maximum diameter of . The shell lacks a keel and the peripheral angle is relatively prominent, with a slender, narrow periostracal fringe.

Distribution
Anisus vorticulus occurs in Czech Republic - critically endangered (CR). Its Conservation status in 2004–2006 is bad (U2) in report for European commission in accordance with Habitats Directive. England - vulnerable (VU), listed in List of endangered species in the British Isles. It is currently the focus of a Back from the Brink project. Ireland, Germany - critically endangered (vom Aussterben bedroht), Netherlands, Poland, Slovakia - critically enangered, Latvia and Croatia - in the Krka National Park. First finding of this species in Croatia was in 2009.

In the British Isles, this species is restricted to a small number of sites in the Norfolk Broads and the Pevensey Levels and Arun Valley in Sussex and Surrey.

Habitat 
This small snail lives in pools with standing water and in oxbow lakes, but these biotopes are threatened because of sedimentation and ecological succession. It favours ditches with much aquatic flora but little emergent vegetation. Invasive plants such as floating marsh pennywort, (Hydrocotyle ranunculouides), that sometimes chokes ditches, and the Himalayan balsam (Impatiens glandulifera) are particularly harmful.

This species often lives in places where there is abundant duckweed Lemna spp.. Water quality that is suitable for Anisus vorticulus is water without turbidity, with a high pH and a low level of nutrients. The main threats to this snail include land drainage, poor habitat management and eutrophication.

References

External links
Anisus vorticulus at Animalbase
 distribution of Anisus vorticulus at European Environment Agency webpage
  Anisus vorticulus and its distribution in the Czech Republic with map

Planorbidae
Gastropods described in 1834
Danilović () is a Serbian surname, meaning "the son of Danilo".

People with this name
Branislav Danilović (born 1988), football goalkeeper
Damian Danilović (born 1984), World Champion ballroom dancer 
Goran Danilović, Serbian politician in Montenegro
Olga Danilović (born 2001), Serbian tennis player
Predrag Danilović (born 1970), Serbian basketball player
Rajko Danilović, Serbian lawyer
Uglješa Danilović (born 1913), KPJ activist, Partisan with a People's Hero gallantry medal, and Yugoslav provincial and federal functionary of Serbian ethnicity
Vladimir "Vlada" Danilović (1841–1876), Serbian Army second lieutenant in the 1876–1878 Serbo-Turkish War
Vojislav Danilović (1910–1981), Serbian allergologist and Academician
Lazar Danilović (born 1992), Sergeant in the Royal Netherlands Army

See also
Danilowicz

Serbian surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
KF Dukagjini (Klubi Futbollistik Dukagjini Klinë) is a professional football club based in the city of Klina, Kosovo. The club compete in the top tier of football in Kosovo the Football Superleague of Kosovo.

Players

Current squad

Historical list of coaches

 Xhengis Rexhepi (20 Jun 2019 - 27 Oct 2019)
 Severin Elezaj (28 Oct 2019 - 6 Oct 2020)
 Armend Dallku (8 Oct 2020 -)

European record

As of match played 3 August 2023

 QR: Qualifying round

Honours

References

Football clubs in Kosovo
Klina
Association football clubs established in 1958
1958 establishments in Yugoslavia
Voce (Italian for voice) was a premium Mobile Virtual Network Operator (MVNO) using the AT&T GSM network sold by Neiman-Marcus and created by Japanese company Faith Communications. During the month of January 2008, ownership was transferred to SunCal Midwest. The service launched November 2005 and subsequently shut down February 1, 2008 with no official announcement, which caught most customers and some company executives completely by surprise.

The MVNO targeted individuals who desired a mobile phone with unlimited calling, plus an included concierge service. The initiation fee was $500, with a recurring $200 monthly charge (excluding tax). Included was a free customized Voce handset with damage insurance, free trade-in replacements every twelve months, and free accessories, unlimited domestic calling and roaming, unlimited directory assistance, SMS, and WAP, personalized setup and training, and unlimited access to a concierge for travel assistance, technical support, and other services. The original plan was for a $1500 sign up fee and $500 monthly charge, but with new handsets every four months. Handsets available were the Motorola KRZR, Nokia E61i, Nokia N95, LG Prada, Nokia 8600 Luna, Sony Ericsson W880i.

Voce was available in Arizona, California, Florida, Nevada, New Jersey, and New York.

Controversy arose in January 2008, when many Voce clients were double billed on their last statements. Following this, on February 1, 2008, cell phone service was disconnected. Voce has never provided an official statement to its customers regarding the status of its network, but all company phone numbers are disconnected and Voce has now taken down their website.  Following the elimination of cell phone service, many Voce customers complained to Neiman Marcus requesting refunds or store credit.  Neiman Marcus did not issue any such credits, but referred existing customers to preferred vendors to replace their service.  Most customers were referred to AT&T for cell phone service, and to Red Butler for concierge services.

Company executives have reported being fired via text message, or simply having their phones turned off, confirming that the company abruptly went out of business. RCR Wireless News reports that, the former COO, Roy Kosuge, discovered that he'd been fired when his phone line was disconnected, he told the Los Angeles Times.

External links
 Official website (content no longer available)
 Class Action Against Voce (content no longer available)
 Red Butler

References

Mobile virtual network operators
Defunct mobile phone companies of the United States
Companies established in 2005
Companies disestablished in 2008
The 22nd Lumières Awards ceremony, presented by the Académie des Lumières, was held at the Théâtre de la Madeleine in Paris on 30 January 2017 to honour the best in French films of 2016. The nominations were announced on 16 December 2016.

Elle won three awards, including Best Film.

Winners and nominees

Films with multiple nominations and awards

The following films received multiple nominations:

The following films received multiple awards:

See also
 42nd César Awards
 7th Magritte Awards

References

External links
 
 
 Lumières Awards at AlloCiné

Lumières Awards
Lumières
Lumières
January 2017 events in France
Thomas Reid (1791–1825), was an Irish-born naval surgeon in the Royal Navy. Educated near Dungannon, County Tyrone, he joined the Navy in around 1811 and passed the examinations of the Royal College of Surgeons in London in 1813.

On 10 January 1814 he was appointed as a naval surgeon. In the role as a surgeon superintendent he made two trips on prison ships, one in the convict ship  carrying male prisoners departed 16 December 1817  and arrived om 5 May 1818 at Sydney and on , which departed London carrying female prisoners on 22 May 1820 and arrived on 29 August 1820 at Hobart with further travel to leave prisoners at Sydney.

Reid was a close associate of the prison reformer Elizabeth Fry and it was at the suggestion of Fry that Reid had taken on the role of surgeon superintendent for these journeys. It was to Fry that Reid dedicated his book, Two voyages to New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land.

On his return to London he subsequently revisited Ireland on a long tour in 1822, the record of which he documented in a book, Travels in Ireland in the year 1822, exhibiting a brief sketches of the Moral, Physical and Political state of the Country published in London in 1823.

Bibliography
 Two voyages to New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, London 1822
 Travels in Ireland in the year 1822, exhibiting a brief sketches of the Moral, Physical and Political state of the Country, London 1823

References

1791 births
1825 deaths
Irish surgeons
Military personnel from County Tyrone
Royal Navy Medical Service officers
Medical doctors from County Tyrone
Irish officers in the Royal Navy
Irish military doctors
Mastanabad () may refer to:
 Mastanabad, Ardabil
 Mastanabad, West Azerbaijan
Iduda is an administrative ward in the Mbeya Urban district of the Mbeya Region of Tanzania in Africa. In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 4,582 people in the ward, from 4,157 in 2012.

Neighborhoods 
The ward has 4 neighborhoods.
 Kanda ya Chini
 Kanda ya Juu
 Kanda ya Kati
 Mwahala

References 

Wards of Mbeya Region
The National Assembly was the legislature of the Second Philippine Republic from September 25, 1943, to February 2, 1944.

Half of the membership of the assembly consisted of provincial governors or city mayors acting in an ex officio capacity, while the other half were indirectly elected through local conventions of KALIBAPI members during the Japanese occupation of the Philippines.

Legislation
The National Assembly of the Second Philippine Republic passed a total of 66 laws: Act No. 1 to 66.

Major legislation
Act No. 1 – Creation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs

Leadership

President
President of the Second Philippine Republic:
José P. Laurel (KALIBAPI)

National Assembly
Speaker:
Benigno S. Aquino (KALIBAPI, Tarlac)

Floor Leader:
Francisco Zulueta (KALIBAPI, Bacolod)

Members

The assembly consisted of 108 members from 46 provinces and 8 chartered cities. The numbers and territorial coverages of these areas differed from the pre-war status in several ways:
 The provinces of Batanes, Marinduque and Romblon had been abolished and their municipalities annexed to Cagayan, Tayabas and Capiz respectively by virtue of Executive Order No. 84 issued by Philippine Executive Commission Chairman Jorge Vargas on August 31, 1942. 
 Jurisdiction over several areas in Tayabas were transferred to Nueva Ecija (the municipalities of Baler and Casiguran; corresponding to the entire present-day territory of Aurora) and Laguna (Infanta, including the present-day municipalities of General Nakar and Real) by virtue of Executive Order No. 84 issued by Executive Commission Chairman Jorge Vargas on August 31, 1942. 
 Jurisdiction over the Polillo Islands in Tayabas was transferred to Laguna by virtue of Executive Order No. 103 issued by Executive Commission Chairman Jorge Vargas on November 1, 1942. 
 The chartered cities of Dansalan (now Marawi), Tagaytay and Zamboanga were also not represented separately in the assembly; their territories were administered by the governments of their mother provinces Lanao, Cavite and Zamboanga, respectively. 
 The representation of Manila also included the chartered city of Quezon City, along with the Rizal municipalities of Caloocan, Makati, Mandaluyong, Parañaque, Pasay and San Juan, which were constituted as the City of Greater Manila by Manuel Quezon's Executive Act No. 400 on January 1, 1942, as an emergency wartime measure.

Note: List is according to the National Assembly Yearbook 1943 and the Official program of the inauguration of the Republic of the Philippines and the induction into office of His Excellency Jose P. Laurel.

See also
National Assembly of the Philippines
1943 Philippine general election

References

Further reading
Philippine House of Representatives Congressional Library

Second Philippine Republic
Filipino collaborators with Imperial Japan
Historical legislatures in the Philippines
Preah Netr Preah is a khum (commune) of Preah Netr Preah District in Banteay Meanchey Province in north-western Cambodia.

Villages

 Preah Paoy Kdoeang
 Cheung Voat
 Kandal
 Post Chas
 Paoy Samraong
 Paoy Pring
 Ta Paen
 Sreh Kaeut
 Sreh Lech
 Kouk Srok
 Sramaoch
 Peam Sreh
 Doun Chaeng
 Kon Damrey

References

Communes of Banteay Meanchey province
Preah Netr Preah District
Boarding Party is a solitaire science fiction board game published by Task Force Games in 1982 that simulates a boarding party of humans trying to deactivate a killer spaceship.

Description
Boarding Party is a solitaire microgame in which the player controls a party of humans that must board an automated killer space ship that is temporarily disabled and destroy the central computer before the ship can reboot itself and go on a killing rampage. The player only has 14 turns to accomplish this task. 

The map represents the narrow winding corridors of the space ship that all lead to the central computer. Automated robots randomly move up and down the corridors at the start of the game. Once the humans have reached the central computer, surviving robots all converge on the central computer room.

Publication history
Boarding Party was designed by Thomas Condon, and featured  front cover art by William H. Keith Jr. and back cover art by R. Vance Buck. It was published by Task Force Games in 1982.

Reception
In Issue 64 of Space Gamer, Edwin J. Rotondaro liked the game but questioned its staying power, saying, "Overall, I have to give Boarding Party a B−.  The game's not bad, it just doesn't have a lot of replay value."

In Issue 27 of Simulacrum, Brian Train noted, "The cramped map and the inane moves of the robots make the game frustrating at times. I
seemed to spend more of my time fumbling at stacks of chits in all too small rooms trying to figure out if they’d just moved or not. A bigger map with ‘spaces’ in which players could stack counters which had just moved and those which had not would have made the game much easier to play."

Other reviews and commentary
 Nexus #7

References

Board games introduced in 1982
Science fiction board games
Task Force Games games
Jisho may refer to:

 Jishō, a Japanese era spanning from August 1177 through July 1181
 Jisho, the romanized word for dictionary in Japanese, in reference to Japanese dictionaries
 Nippo Jisho, the first dictionary of Japanese to a European language
Baek Seung-do (born 16 June 1968) is a South Korean long-distance runner. He competed in the men's marathon at the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1968 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 2000 Summer Olympics
South Korean male long-distance runners
South Korean male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for South Korea
Place of birth missing (living people)
Asian Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Asian Games bronze medalists for South Korea
Athletes (track and field) at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
20th-century South Korean people
21st-century South Korean people
Kevin Wildes may refer to:

 Kevin Wildes (priest), American priest and university president
 Kevin Wildes (sportscaster), American sports television producer and host
'Roots and Wings is the fourth studio album by the Belgian one woman band Vaya Con Dios, released in 1995.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

References

External links
Roots and Wings at Discogs

1995 albums
Vaya Con Dios (band) albums
Laurens Hill is an unincorporated community in Laurens County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History

A post office called Laurens Hill was established in 1835 and remained in operation until 1903. The community was named after a nearby plantation estate. The home built by David Harvard in 1835 at the crossroads of Blackshear Ferry Rd (GA Hwy 26 today) and Laurens Hill Church Rd was dubbed Laurens Hill and David was its first Postmaster.  Following his death in 1865, his wife Mary (née Fish) and son Quinn also served in that capacity.  David co-founded the Laurens Hill Baptist Church which was first built on the banks of Rocky Creek at the intersection of Blackshear Ferry Rd about 1 mile southwest of the main home.  Diagonally across the street from the main home is the Harvard Family Cemetery where John and many of his descendants and their spouses are interred. The Laurens Hill Church Cemetery is about 1/2 mile northeast where some of the slaves (who were also descendants of John Harvard) and their descendants are buried. A description of the Laurens Hill estate and its original inhabitants is available in The Official History of Laurens County Georgia, 1807–1941. The community and persons are also described by descendants in the memoir, Spitting Image.

References

Unincorporated communities in Laurens County, Georgia
Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
The Growing Pains of Adrian Mole, is an epistolary novel by Sue Townsend. It is the second in the Adrian Mole series. It focuses on the worries and regrets of a teenage aspiring intellectual and, like its predecessor, takes the form of a diary. The story takes place from 1982 to mid-1983. Prominent events in this volume are the breakup and later reconciliation of Adrian and Pandora, Adrian's attempt to run away from home and subsequent breakdown, the birth of his sister Rosie Mole, and Adrian's general worry about his O levels and nuclear war.

Plot summary

Adrian Mole is an outsider who feels the reason he can't quite fit in with "regular" society is that he is an intellectual. Evidence from his diary entries include a precocious interest in literature, in left-wing politics, a desire to have his own poetry show on the BBC, his dislike of Margaret Thatcher and his frequent critiques of his less-refined schoolmates and family. Adrian's dysfunctional family, as in The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, is one of the focal points of the book.

Although portrayed as somewhat vain and self-centred, Adrian is the only friend and frequent caretaker of the OAP Bert Baxter, and also shows a great deal of concern and compassion for the misfortunes of his parents and respect for the authority of his grandmother.

This book continues the theme from the first book of Adrian's growing frustration with his body. He constantly writes about the "spots" that mar his complexion, and he also has self-esteem issues about his height and physical maturity.

As his frustrations mount, Adrian decides to run away to London but then decides that would be the first place his parents would look and so runs away instead to Grimsby.

Critical reception
Reviewing the book for The Financial Times, Martin Seymour-Smith wrote that it was "quite as classic" as its predecessor.

References

1984 British novels
British young adult novels
Fictional diaries
Novels set in Leicestershire
Novels set in the 1980s
Adrian Mole novels
Methuen Publishing books
Novels about dysfunctional families
Sherburne Friend Cook (1896-1974) was an American physiologist and demographist, who served as professor and chairman of the department of physiology at the University of California, Berkeley. He was notable as a pioneer in population studies of the native peoples of North America and Mesoamerica and in field methods and quantitative analysis in archaeology.

Born and raised in Massachusetts, Cook earned his B.S. degree at Harvard University in 1919. During World War I, he served in France. He returned to Harvard for graduate studies, earning his M.A. in 1923, and completing his Ph.D. thesis, The Toxicity of the Heavy Metals in Relation to Respiration, in 1925. He taught physiology at University of California,  Berkeley from 1928 until his retirement in 1966, becoming a tenured professor and also serving as chairman of the department.

Cook repeatedly returned to the problems of estimating the pre-Columbian populations of California, Mexico, and other regions, and of tracing the rate and reasons for their subsequent decline. He often arrived at higher figures for pre-contact populations than had previous scholars, and his work has not escaped criticism within this controversial field (e.g., W. Michael Mathes 2005).

Selected publications
 "The Extent and Significance of Disease among the Indians of Baja California". 1935. Ibero-Americana No. 12. University of California, Berkeley.
 "The Population of Central Mexico in the Sixteenth Century"'. 1948. Ibero-Americana No. 31. University of California, Berkeley.
 (with Woodrow Borah) Essays in Population History. 1971–1979. 3 vols. University of California Press, Berkeley.
 The Conflict between the California Indians and White Civilization. 1976. University of California Press, Berkeley. (Reprinting six studies originally published in Ibero-Americana, 1940–1943)
 The Population of the California Indians, 1769-1970. 1976. University of California Press, Berkeley.

Honors
 Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1938

References

 Brooks, Sheilagh T. 1976. "Tribute to Sherburne Friend, 1896-1974". Journal of California Anthropology 3:3-12.
 Mathes, W. Michael. 2005. "Reflections and Considerations Regarding Baja California Demography Before and During the Mission Period". In Archaeology without Limits: Papers in Honor of Clement W. Meighan, edited by Brian D. Dillon and Matthew A. Boxt, pp. 205–212. Labyrinthos, Lancaster, California.

External links
 
 
  "Tribute to Sherburne Friend, 1896-1974"; includes "Anthropological Bibliography of Sherburne Friend Cook" excerpted from a more extensive bibliography in the original publication.

Historians of Native Americans
American ethnologists
20th-century American historians
20th-century American male writers
Historians of Mexico
Harvard University alumni
University of California, Berkeley College of Letters and Science faculty
1896 births
1974 deaths
American male non-fiction writers
Historians from California
20th-century American anthropologists
Kuh Sefid Rural District () is in the Central District of Kuhsorkh County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Tavalli, whose population at the 2016 National Census was 965 in 334 households.

Prior to the creation of the rural district, its constituent villages were in Barkuh Rural District of the former Kuhsorkh District of Kashmar County. The district was separated from the county in 2018 to become Kuhsorkh County and divided into two districts and four rural districts, with Rivash as its capital and only city. Kuh Sefid Rural District was established in the newly created Central District.

References 

Kuhsorkh County

Rural Districts of Razavi Khorasan Province

Populated places in Kuhsorkh County