Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
John Parks Newsome (February 13, 1893 – November 10, 1961) was a U.S. Representative from Alabama.

Biography
Newsome was born in Memphis, Tennessee. He spent his youth in Thompsons Station, Tennessee. He attended school there, and later attended Battle Ground Academy in nearby Franklin.

Following graduation Newsome worked in a wholesale hardware company, beginning in 1912. He became a salesman for the company the following year (1913), and remained in that capacity until leaving to serve in World War I. He received a commission as first lieutenant in the US Army on 27 November 1917, and was promoted to Infantry Captain (Fifth Division), where he served until April 29, 1919. He returned to his sales position and remained there until 1920, when he became president and treasurer of an electrical company.

World War II
After World War II broke out Newsome served as Chair of Appeals Board 2, State of Alabama Selective Service System. He was in that position in 1942–1943. He was elected on the Democratic ticket to the Seventy-eighth Congress in November 1942. He served from January 3, 1943 until January 3, 1945, having made an unsuccessful bid for re-election in November 1944.

Newsome served as president of Associated Industries of Alabama (1953–1955). He also served as a director of Exchange Security Bank, and Alabama Gas Corporation.

Newsome died in Birmingham, Alabama on November 10, 1961. He was interred in Elmwood Cemetery in that city.

References

External links
 

1893 births
1961 deaths
Politicians from Memphis, Tennessee
Military personnel from Tennessee
United States Army officers
Democratic Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Alabama
20th-century American politicians
Burials at Elmwood Cemetery (Birmingham, Alabama)
James Francis Hurley (born 1962) is an English convicted murderer and long-term fugitive from justice.

Hurley was driving the getaway car in an armed robbery in the town of Hemel Hempstead on 14 April 1988. During the robbery, PC Frank Mason, of Hertfordshire Police who was off-duty at the time and happened upon the security van robbery by chance whilst out walking; was shot in the back by Hurley and later died of his injuries at West Hertfordshire Hospital. Hurley was convicted of PC Mason's murder in 1989, and sentenced to life imprisonment.

On 16 February 1994, whilst being transferred to Wandsworth Prison by bus, Hurley and another prisoner managed to escape. He fled the country and managed to remain at liberty for thirteen years. On 9 November 2007, Hurley was apprehended by Dutch police during a raid on a suspected drug dealer at an address in The Hague, The Netherlands.

He was sentenced to six years' imprisonment in The Netherlands
and paroled after four years. In November 2011, officers from the tactical team of Hertfordshire Constabulary extradited Hurley from The Netherlands and returned him to a London prison to serve his life sentence for the murder of PC Mason.

After being recaptured and imprisoned, Hurley is now attempting to get his murder conviction overturned. On 30 July 2015, Hurley's appeal to have his conviction for the murder of PC Frank Mason quashed was heard at the Court of Appeal. A court date is yet to be set.

References

1962 births
Living people
English people convicted of murder
People convicted of murder by England and Wales
British people convicted of murdering police officers
Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by England and Wales
English escapees
Escapees from England and Wales detention
English prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment
Place of birth missing (living people)
British people imprisoned abroad
Prisoners and detainees of the Netherlands
People extradited from the Netherlands
People extradited to the United Kingdom
The Talcottville Historic District is a historic district in the town of Vernon, Connecticut.  Centered on Elm Hill Road and Main Street, it encompasses a 19th-century mill village, including archaeological remnants of very early cotton-spinning facilities, and old stone dam, and a major wood-frame mill constructed by the Talcott brothers.  Also included in the village are a significant number of mill worker housing units, many dating to the middle decades of the 19th century, and an 1891 lenticular pony truss bridge, built by the Berlin Iron Bridge Company.  The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
The village of Talcottville was established in 1802 by John Warburton, an English immigrant who was partly responsible for introducing mechanized cotton textile production into Connecticut. Warburton purchased land along the Tankerhoosen River in what was then part of Bolton and is now in southwestern Vernon, and built a dam and cotton mill, as well as a dwelling that still stands.  His mill was the first financially successful cotton mill in the state.  A second mill, of which only archaeological remains survive, was also built by Warburton in partnership with Peter Dobson at another mill privilege further upstream.  The mill complex was acquired in 1856, by brothers Charles and Horace Talcott, and it is under their oversight that the village achieved its greatest extent.  The surviving wood-frame mill building was built in 1870, after the early Warburton mill was destroyed by fire.  The Talcotts established a paternalistic company village, building houses for their workers, as well as a school and other facilities.  The mills were finally shut down in 1940.

The stretch of Main Street on which the mill village is centered was historically a major through road, which was first bypassed by the present alignment of Connecticut Route 83, and then truncated by the major construction work in the 1980s widening Interstate 84.  The district's principal features extend along Main Street from CT 83 to where the road crosses the Tankerhoosen River (on a late 19th-century lenticular truss bridge built by the Berlin Iron Bridge Company).  The mill complex is located between Main Street and the river, with the principally residential surviving elements of the Talcott's constructions on Main Street and Elm Hill Road.  The district includes 32 historically significant buildings, as well as the dams, mill sites, and mill ponds associated with the Warburton, Dobson, and Talcott mills.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Tolland County, Connecticut

References

Italianate architecture in Connecticut
Greek Revival architecture in Connecticut
Historic districts in Tolland County, Connecticut
Vernon, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Tolland County, Connecticut
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
The following is a list of people executed by the U.S. state of Texas between 1960 and 1964. During this period 29 people were executed by electrocution at the Huntsville Unit in Texas.

Joseph Johnson became the last person in Texas to be executed by the electric chair on July 30, 1964. In addition, Lawrence O'Connor became the last person in Texas to be executed for a crime other than murder (for participating in a gang rape, on April 26, 1964). It would be 18 years before the next execution took place in Texas; all subsequent executions have been for murder.

Executions 1960–1964

See also
Capital punishment in Texas

References

External links
Death Row 1923-1973. Texas Department of Criminal Justice

1960
20th-century executions by Texas
1960s-related lists
1960s in Texas
Active Transportation Alliance (formerly Chicagoland Bicycle Federation) is a non-governmental, not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization with a mission to promote better biking, walking, and transportation options.

It publishes the Chicago Bike Map with Chicago Department of Transportation.

Its advocacy efforts include:

 Large-scale bike sharing
 Car-free Streets
 Fair Fares Chicagoland
 Chicago Streets for Cycling Plan 2020
 Improving Lakefront Trail
 Transit Future

Events
 Bike the Drive
 Boulevard Lakefront Tour
 Chicago Bike Week
 Winter Bike Challenge

References

External links

Cycling in Chicago
Non-profit organizations based in the United States
Environmental organizations based in Chicago
Wood Station is an unincorporated community in Catoosa County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

History
The community was named after Johnny Wood, proprietor of a local country store. Variant names are "Woods Station" and "Woodstation". A post office called Wood's Station was established in 1837, and remained in operation until 1907.

Education
Public education in Wood Station is administered by Catoosa County Public Schools. The district operates Woodstation Elementary School.

References

Unincorporated communities in Georgia (U.S. state)
Unincorporated communities in Catoosa County, Georgia
José Enrique Doger Guerrero (born 19 August 1957) is a Mexican politician affiliated with the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). From 2005 to 2008, he served as mayor of the city of Puebla after serving as rector of his alma mater, the Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla. He currently serves as Deputy of the LXII Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Puebla.

References

1957 births
Living people
Politicians from Puebla
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
Meritorious Autonomous University of Puebla alumni
Members of the Congress of Puebla
Heads of universities and colleges in Mexico
Deputies of the LXII Legislature of Mexico
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Puebla
John Fancy (9 March 1913 – 16 September 2008) was a British former airman whose tunnelling escapes from various German prisoner of war camps during World War II earned him the nickname The Mole, and inspired the book and film The Great Escape.

Fancy was born in 1913 in the vicarage at Lund near Driffield in Yorkshire. He was educated at Hymers College and looked set to follow his father into a career in estate management but joined the RAF in 1935 instead. Although slightly colour blind he was passed fit for aircrew as an air observer and achieved the rank of Warrant Officer.  His service record included delivering Blenheim bombers to Finland and operations over the North Sea including a raid on Stavanger.  His squadron was then moved to operations over Northern Europe in support of the British Expeditionary Force rearguard actions which culminated in Operation Dynamo.

He was first captured on 14 May 1940, when the Blenheim in which he was serving as air observer/navigator was shot down by German anti-aircraft fire while returning from a raid on Sedan, France.  He was taken to Stalag Luft I (the Germans maintained separate POW camps for aircrew), as prisoner 89 he was one of the first allied airmen to be captured.

In all Fancy escaped from custody some sixteen times, and constructed eight separate tunnels from various camps, using a German-issued steel table knife as his principal tool. The knife became his prized possession after the war. As an escapee he had many adventures, including being captured by an extermination squad and being subjected to three mock executions.

Though he was Britain's most prolific tunnel-digger and once got as far as a boat off the Baltic coast, he was recaptured every time and was finally repatriated in April 1945 when his camp was liberated by the advancing Allied forces. He later observed: "After four years, 10 months and four days I landed back in England after taking off on what should have been a four-hour flight."  He was Mentioned in Despatches for his conduct.

After the war Fancy established a market garden near Driffield and ran three greengrocery shops in Scarborough. Following the death of his wife in 1983 he retired to Slapton, Devon to be near his daughter.

Fancy published two books about his experiences in the war: Tunnelling to Freedom (Panther, 1957, ASIN B0007JJ9IS)  and Flights of Fancy (Navigator, 1986, ).

See also 
Stalag Luft I
Stalag Luft III
The Great Escape (book)
The Great Escape (film)

References

British World War II prisoners of war
Royal Air Force airmen
People educated at Hymers College
Royal Air Force personnel of World War II
People from Driffield
World War II prisoners of war held by Germany
British escapees
1913 births
2008 deaths
Metacyrba punctata is a species of jumping spider. It is found from the southern United States to Ecuador.

References

Further reading

 

Salticidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1894
Nijland is a Dutch toponymic surname. Nijland, modern Dutch nieuw land means "new land", indicating that a person may have lived on newly recovered land or that he came from any number of places named such. Equivalent surnames are Dutch Nieuwland, Scandinavian Nyland, German Neuland, and English Newland. People named Nijland include:

Albertus Antonie Nijland (1868–1936), Dutch astronomer
Dorus Nijland (1880–1968), Dutch cyclist
:de:Maarten Nijland (born 1976), Dutch cyclist
Stef Nijland (born 1988), Dutch footballer
Stern Nijland (born 1976), Dutch illustrator

See also
Nijland, a town in Friesland
Nijland, a lunar crater named after Albert A. Nijland

Dutch-language surnames
The International Partnership for Microbicides or IPM is a non-profit product development partnership (PDP) founded by Dr. Zeda Rosenberg in 2002 to prevent HIV transmission by accelerating the development and availability of a safe and effective microbicide for use by women in developing countries.

Since its inception, IPM has focused on developing HIV-prevention products for women including gels, films, tablets and rings that contain antiretroviral (ARV)-based microbicides. Rights to incorporate existing ARVs into products developed specifically for use in developing countries have been negotiated with pharmaceutical companies working in the HIV field.

See also
 International AIDS Society
 Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS)
 Prince Leopold Institute of Tropical Medicine
 Tibotec

References

External links
 International Partnership for Microbicides

HIV/AIDS organizations in the United States
Microbicides
Medical and health organizations based in Maryland
Kagongo is an administrative ward in Kigoma District of Kigoma Region in Tanzania. 
The ward covers an area of , and has an average elevation of . In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 10,252 people in the ward, from 19,407 in 2012. Prior to 2014 Ziwani Ward was villages in the Kagongo Ward before splitting off to its own new ward.

Villages / neighborhoods 
The ward has 5 villages and 26 hamlets.

 Kigalye
 Kagongo Ziwani
 Kahamiye
 Kigalye
 Nyantore
 Kagongo
 Bulunda
 Bungu
 Burombo
 Kalukozi
 Kitakata
 Sanze
 Kalalangabo
 Kalalangabo
 Kichangani
 Lugongoni
 Ziwani B
 Mgaraganza
 Kagina
 Katombo
 Kilembela
 Mgaraganza
 Mlati
 Msela
 Mtanga
 Kazinga
 Kizuka
 Miramba
 Mtanga A
 Mtanga B
 Ngelwa

References

Wards of Kigoma Region
Aguirre is the seventh album by German band Popol Vuh. It contains music used in the soundtrack to Werner Herzog's film Aguirre, the Wrath of God (1972), first released as an album in 1975 on Ohr, and reissued in 2004 by SPV with one bonus track. This score was the first of many filmic collaborations between the group and Herzog.  Only two tracks ("Aguirre I" and "Aguirre II") are from the film; the rest were gathered from various recordings done by the group during the period 1972–74, including alternative versions of two songs ("Morgengruß II" and "Agnus Dei") originally released on the band's 1974 album, Einsjäger und Siebenjäger.

Track listing
All tracks composed by Florian Fricke except track number 2 composed by Daniel Fichelscher.

Personnel

Florian Fricke – piano (on track 4), Moog synthesizer, Choir-Organ (on tracks 1, 3, 5, and (on SPV release only) 6)
Daniel Fichelscher – electric guitar (on tracks 2, 3, and 4), acoustic guitar (on tracks 2, 3 and 4), drums (on track 4)
Djong Yun – vocals 
Robert Eliscu – oboe (on track 4), pan pipe (on track 1, part b ["Flöte"]), (also believed to be playing) flute (on track 4)
 Holger Trülzsch (uncredited) – African and Turkish percussion ([on SPV release] on track 6)
 Conny Veit (uncredited, but believed to be there) – Electric guitar (on tracks 1 and 3)

Cover versions 
 Dernière Volonté – "Der Zorn Gottes" from the album Le Feu Sacré

References

External links 
 http://www.furious.com/perfect/populvuh2.html (Comprehensive article & review of every album)
 http://www.headheritage.co.uk/unsung/thebookofseth/popol-vuh-music-from-the-film-aguirre
 https://web.archive.org/web/20080119184752/http://www.enricobassi.it/popvuhdiscografia70.htm (featuring the original credits)
 http://www.venco.com.pl/~acrux/aguirre.htm

Drama film soundtracks
Popol Vuh (band) soundtracks
1975 soundtrack albums
Captain Thomas Henry Duthie (6 June 1806 - 13 October 1857) was a Scottish member of the 72nd Highlanders who arrived in Cape Town, South Africa in 1826 and was stationed at the Castle of Good Hope.

Duthie married Caroline Rex, the daughter of the founder of Knysna, George Rex.
He was the owner of the Belvidere, Brenton and Portland estates, the last sold to Henry Barrington. He was the founder of the Holy Trinity Church of Belvidere; he laid the foundation stone in 1851 and the church was consecrated in 1855. The Duthies hosted many a traveller and scientist of note at Belvidere House, like the German Christian Ferdinand Friedrich Krauss. Captain Duthie was also appointed Inspector of Crown Forest and lands.

References 

 
 

1806 births
1857 deaths
72nd Highlanders officers
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
People from Knysna
Scottish emigrants to South Africa
Telphusa longifasciella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alabama, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, New Brunswick, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Quebec, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin.

The wingspan is about 18 mm. The forewings are dark purple-fuscous with some white scales at the base and an oblique ochreous-white fascia from one-fourth of the costa to the middle of the dorsum, margined by black suffusion anteriorly, posteriorly continued as a broad irregular whitish streak partially mixed light grey along the dorsum to the middle of the termen, above this a band of black suffusion mixed iridescent crimson-bronzy extending from the fascia to the apex. The hindwings are pale grey.

References

Moths described in 1863
Telphusa
The Allen House (also known as the Henry J. Allen House and the Allen–Lambe House) is a Prairie Style home in Wichita, Kansas, designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1915 for former Kansas Governor Henry Justin Allen and his wife, Elsie.

Description and history 
It was one of Frank Lloyd Wright's last Prairie Houses. The design influence of the prairie and Japanese architecture (Wright was working on the Imperial Hotel in Japan at the time) is apparent on both the exterior and interior.

Also included in the forward-thinking house were such modern conveniences as a central vacuuming unit, an alarm system and gas fireplace logs. Another innovation was the first firewall in a residential home. The bricks contain iron, giving it a rust color.

It is currently run by the Allen House Foundation as a museum under the stewardship of the Wichita Center for the Arts. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 7, 1973.

See also
 List of Frank Lloyd Wright works

References

 Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006,  (S.205)

External links

 Allen House Foundation

Houses completed in 1917
Frank Lloyd Wright buildings
Historic house museums in Kansas
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Kansas
Museums in Wichita, Kansas
Prairie School architecture in Kansas
Houses in Sedgwick County, Kansas
National Register of Historic Places in Wichita, Kansas
Nathaniel Harrington Bannister (January 13, 1813 – November 2, 1847) was an American actor and playwright.

Bannister wrote over 40 plays, including Putnam, the Iron Son of '76 (1844) about the American Revolutionary War hero Israel Putnam which played for 78 consecutive nights in New York at the Bowery Theatre (produced by Thomas S. Hamblin), unusually successful for its time.  The bulk of Bannister's many works, only some of which were published, are historical dramas.

Bannister was born in Delaware (some sources report Maryland) in 1813, and made his first appearance on stage in Baltimore at age 16 in the role of Young Norval. He died in poverty in New York on November 2, 1847.

Bannister was married to actress Amelia Greene, who was previously married to John Augustus Stone.

Plays (incomplete list)

 Rathanemus (1835, New Orleans)
 Gaulantus the Gault (1836)
 The Destruction of Jerusalem (1837)
 England's Iron Days (1837)
 The Gentleman of Lyons, or the Marriage Contract (1837)
 The Maine Question (1839)
 Titus Andronicus (1839, adaptation)
 Old English Ironsides
 Robert Emmett
 Murrell, the Land Pirate
 Roman Slaves
 Two Spaniards
 Caius Silius
 Psammetichus, or the Twelve Tribes of Egypt (written for Edwin Forrest)
 The Wandering Jew
 Washington
 Infidelity
 Gustavani
 The Fall of San Antonio
 Tis Freedom's Call
 Adventures of a Sailor
 The Serpent's Glen
 The Midnight Murder
 Surrender of Lord Cornwallis
 Chief of the McIvor
 Texas and Freedom
 Life in New Orleans
 The Three Brothers: Or Crime Its Own Avenger (one act)
 Putnam, the Iron Son of '76 (1844)

See also

 List of playwrights
 List of people from Delaware

References

External links
 Putnam, The Iron Son of '76. New York: Samuel French (via Google Books)

1813 births
1847 deaths
19th-century American dramatists and playwrights
19th-century American male actors
American male stage actors
Male actors from Delaware
Writers from Delaware
American male dramatists and playwrights
19th-century American male writers
Suzane Pires Cardozo (born Suzane Lira Pires; 17 August 1992), simply known as Suzane, is a Brazilian-born Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Associação Ferroviária de Esportes and the Portugal women's national team.

Early life
Suzane was born and raised in São Paulo.

Club career
Suzane has played for the Boston Breakers in the National Women's Soccer League. She was waived by the Boston Breakers in October 2015.

International career
Besides Brazil, Suzane was also eligible to play for Portugal through her paternal grandfather, who was born in Braga. She made her senior debut on 26 November 2015 in a 6–1 win over Montenegro.

Personal life
Suzane is married to Brazilian male footballer Gauther Martins Cardozo, with whom she has a son, who is also called Gauther.

References

External links 

 
 Boston Breakers player profile

1992 births
Living people
Citizens of Portugal through descent
Portuguese women's footballers
Women's association football midfielders
Southern Connecticut State University alumni
College women's soccer players in the United States
Boston Breakers players
National Women's Soccer League players
Portugal women's international footballers
Portuguese expatriate women's footballers
Portuguese expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
Footballers from São Paulo
Brazilian women's footballers
Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players
Santos FC (women) players
Associação Ferroviária de Esportes (women) players
Brazilian expatriate women's footballers
Brazilian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Brazilian people of Portuguese descent
UEFA Women's Euro 2022 players
UEFA Women's Euro 2017 players