Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert E. Lavender (July 19, 1926 – March 23, 2020) was an American judge who served as Justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, serving from 1965 until 2007. He served as the Court's Chief Justice from 1979 to 1981. Lavender died on March 23, 2020, at the age of 93.

Early life and education
Robert E. Lavender was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma, and grew up first in Tulsa and then on a farm in Catoosa, outside of Tulsa, where he graduated from high school in 1944. Immediately enlisting in the United States Navy, he spent the final year of World War II, on reserve duty in the South Pacific. In 1953, he earned a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Tulsa College of Law.

Career in law
While earning his law degree, Lavender worked as an assistant court clerk in the Tulsa County District and Common Pleas courts. Following graduation from law school, he became Assistant City Attorney in Tulsa, before joining a private practice in Claremore, Oklahoma.

Lavender was still in private practice when Governor Henry Bellmon appointed him to fill a vacancy on the Oklahoma Supreme Court on June 24, 1965, representing the 1st District. The vacancy was caused by the impeachment of Justice Napoleon B. Johnson. The next year, he was elected to hold that same seat for a full six-year term, ending in 1972, and he was subsequently retained in 1972, 1978, 1984, 1990, 1996, and 2002. While on the Supreme Court, Lavender authored an opinion abrogating state sovereign immunity (Vanderpool v. State, 1983).

He retired from the Oklahoma Supreme Court, effective August 1, 2007. A retirement ceremony was held in his office on July 23, 2007, where his family, friends, and present and former Supreme Court colleagues honored him for his 42 years of service on the court, longer than any other justice in the history of the Oklahoma Supreme Court. Then-Governor Brad Henry read a quote that Lavender had made when he first took office. "My sole ambition as a member of this court is to study the cases, work hard, and so conduct my personal life as to inspire confidence and earn the trust of the people in this court as an institution. It is my opinion that a strong and independent judiciary composed of men of unimpeachable integrity is an absolute essential to the continuation of our society.”

Governor Henry subsequently appointed John F. Reif to succeed Justice Lavender.

Personal life
Lavender married Maxine Knight on December 22, 1945. The couple had met while both were attending Catoosa High School. Lavender's wife worked as a child development specialist and as a consultant for blind and visually-impaired students in nearby school districts. They were married until her death on March 5, 2010.

References

1926 births
2020 deaths
Justices of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
United States Navy personnel of World War II
University of Tulsa alumni
Politicians from Muskogee, Oklahoma
Politicians from Tulsa, Oklahoma
Lawyers from Tulsa, Oklahoma
Military personnel from Oklahoma
University of Central Oklahoma alumni
University of Tulsa College of Law alumni
20th-century American judges
21st-century American judges
Mario "Mariuccio" Bonavolontà (26 January 1913 – 1 September 1960), professionally known as Mario Riva was an Italian television presenter and actor. He appeared in 51 films between 1941 and 1960.

Life and career
Born in Rome as Mario Bonavolontà, the son of composer  (1886–1957) and his wife Teresa Chinzari. His father composed over 500 popular tunes including "". Mario attended the  in  in Rome.

Riva debuted at young age as a dubber and a radio actor. His film debut was in 1941 in  (Two Hearts Seized). He became first known as presenter of the stage show Clan (1942). 

After a long season of successes on stage (often in couple with Riccardo Billi) Riva reached the peak of his career with the RAI variety television  (1957–1960), the Italian version of Name That Tune. He also appeared on several films, usually in supporting roles. 
While he was presenting from the Verona Arena the  (a special event linked to the TV program), he inadvertently fell into a hole in the stage covered with a tarpaulin and died from his injuries a few days later.

Selected filmography

  (1941) – singer
 Toto Tours Italy (1948) – Giovanni
 Baron Carlo Mazza (1948) – announcer
 The Firemen of Viggiù (1949)
 Yvonne of the Night (1949) – the cigarette boy
 Adam and Eve (1949) – the Russian castaway
 Toto Looks For a House (1949) – the owner of the agency
  (1949) – Giuseppino
  (1950)
 The Cadets of Gascony (1950) – Mario Fantoni
 Tomorrow Is Another Day (1951) – Pasquale
  (1951) – Mario
 Accidents to the Taxes!! (1951) – Mario
 The Steamship Owner (1951) – Mario
 My Heart Sings (1951) – Mario
  (1951) – Count Cerri
  (1951) – himself
 Sardinian Vendetta (1952) – Mario
 Abracadabra (1952) – Amleto
 In Olden Days (1952) – picky customer (segment "")
  (1952) – peddler
 Beauties on Motor Scooters (1952)
 Easy Years (1953) – Mario Paolella
  (1953)
 The Country of the Campanelli (1954) – magician Tarquinio
 It Happened at the Police Station (1954) – the second tram driver
 Tripoli, Beautiful Land of Love (1954) – Giulio Cesare
 Laugh! Laugh! Laugh! (1954) – Otello Spinotti
  (1955) – Pilade Mucci, the school caretaker
 It Happened at the Police Station (1955) – inmate No. 77
  (1955) – Mario Rivetti
  (1955) – the dance teacher
 Roman Tales (1955) – the waiter at the restaurant
  (1955)
  (1955)
  (1956) – Nicola, the delicatessen seller
  (1957) – Cesaretto Pasti
  (1957) – Pippo
  (1957) – Francesco
  (1957)
  (1958) – commendatore Stefano Maghetti
  (1958) – Strettani
  (1958) – Domenico Esposito
 Toto, Peppino and the Fanatics (1958) – Caprioli's boss
  (1958) – the judge
  (1958) – Turconi
  (1958) – Mario Secchioni
  (1958)
  (1958) – himself
  (1959) – Edmondo Natale
  (1959) – the traffic warden
 Policarpo (1959) – the fireman at the theatre (uncredited)
  (1959) – Romolo Proietti
  (1959) – Augusto Zinconi
 The Traffic Policeman (1960) – himself

References

External links

1913 births
1960 deaths
Accidental deaths from falls
Accidental deaths in Italy
Italian male film actors
Male actors from Rome
20th-century Italian male actors
Italian male stage actors
Italian radio personalities
Italian television presenters
The University of Valley Forge (UVF) is a private university in Phoenixville, Pennsylvania, 8.8 miles from Valley Forge National Historical Park. It is affiliated with the Assemblies of God USA.

History
The University of Valley Forge began as a summer Bible School on the campgrounds of Maranatha Park in Green Lane, Pennsylvania, in 1932. It existed for the training of pastors, evangelists, missionaries, Christian education workers, and lay workers. The summer Bible School grew into a permanent Bible School and, in 1939, was chartered as Maranatha Bible School. Mergers with Beulah Heights Bible Institute, Metropolitan Bible Institute, New England Bible Institute, and Pine Crest Bible School resulted in increased enrollment and a name change to Eastern Bible Institute and later, Northeast Bible Institute. The institute moved in 1976 to the campus of the former Valley Forge Army Hospital in Phoenixville. In the summer of 2002, the college was granted accreditation with Middle States Commission on Higher Education. Valley Forge Christian College officially changed its name to the University of Valley Forge on September 16, 2014.

Today the school has an enrollment of 583 students (including 508 undergraduate students) and offers 40+ undergraduate programs and ten graduate programs.

Academics
The University of Valley Forge is authorized by the Department of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to grant the degrees of Master of Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Religious Education, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Social Work, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Science.

Athletics
Valley Forge teams, the Patriots, compete at the Division III level of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The university joined the Colonial States Athletic Conference in the 2020-2021 academic year. Men's sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, golf and soccer; while women's sports include basketball, cross country, soccer, softball and volleyball.

References

External links
 Official website
 Official athletics website

Universities and colleges established in 1931
Universities and colleges affiliated with the Assemblies of God
Universities and colleges in Chester County, Pennsylvania
1931 establishments in Pennsylvania
Private universities and colleges in Pennsylvania
George Montagu (28 July 1622 – July 1681) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons  at various times between 1640 and 1679.

Biography 
Montagu was born at Westminster, the son of Henry Montagu, 1st Earl of Manchester. He was at school in Amersham, Buckinghamshire, under Dr Croke and was admitted at Christ's College, Cambridge, on 21 March 1639. He was awarded MA in 1640 and admitted at the Middle Temple in the same year.

In November 1640, Montagu was elected Member of Parliament for Huntingdon in the Long Parliament and sat until 1648. 
 
In August 1660, Montagu was elected MP for Dover  in the Convention Parliament.  In 1661 he was re-elected MP for Dover in the Cavalier Parliament and sat until 1679. He was  Master of the Hospital of St Katharine-by-the-Tower, London, from 1661 to 1681.

Montagu married Elizabeth Irby, daughter of Sir Anthony Irby. His sons included Edward Montagu (MP), James Montagu (judge), Irby Montagu, MP and Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax.

Montagu died in 1681 and was buried at St Katharine-by-the-Tower in July.

References

External links
 findagrave.com burial record

1622 births
1681 deaths
Members of the Middle Temple
Alumni of Christ's College, Cambridge
People from Huntingdon
Members of the Parliament of England for Dover
English MPs 1640–1648
English MPs 1660
English MPs 1661–1679
George
Younger sons of earls
Christopher Grossman (born 6 March 1987) is a retired Australian football (soccer) player who is currently Head Coach of the Brisbane Roar FC Youth.

Club career
He was signed from the Queensland Academy of Sport. The Roar allowed him to play for then current Brisbane Premier League champions, Rochedale Rovers Football Club, prior to the commencement of the A-League's third season to maintain match sharpness.

On 24 December 2008, Grossman announced that he had signed with A-League expansion team North Queensland Fury for the 2009–10 season.
During the season, he has found himself the unfamiliar role of right back, to which he has excelled in and revelled at the chance of first team starting football. Coach Ian Ferguson elected to play him there largely due to the extensive injury list at North Queensland Fury.

On 21 November 2012 Grossman joined the Newcastle Jets as a short-term injury replacement for Ben Kantarovski.

Grossman signed with Port Melbourne SC ahead of the 2013 season and spent the next 3 seasons at the club, serving as captain and vice-captain during this period. He left the club following the 2015 season.

A-League statistics

1- includes A-League final series statistics
2- includes FIFA Club World Cup statistics; AFC Champions League statistics are included in season commencing after group stages (i.e. ACL in A-League seasons etc.)

References

External links
North Queensland Fury profile
Newcastle Jets profile

1987 births
Living people
Soccer players from Brisbane
Australia men's youth international soccer players
Australia men's under-20 international soccer players
A-League Men players
Brisbane Roar FC players
Northern Fury FC players
Newcastle Jets FC players
Australian Institute of Sport soccer players
National Premier Leagues players
Port Melbourne SC players
Men's association football midfielders
Men's association football central defenders
Australian men's soccer players
Pegasus Tamed by the Muses Erato and Calliope are a pair of mirrored bronze sculptures designed by Vincenz Pilz. Each sculpture depicts Pegasus accompanied by a muse from Greek mythology. Erato, who represents love poetry and carries a lyre, is on the left sculpture and Calliope, who represents epic poetry and carries a scroll, is on the right. The sculptures, which are also known as the Flying Horses or the Pegagus group, are located at Memorial Hall, a National Historic Landmark in Philadelphia.

Pilz designed the Pegasus sculptures for the Vienna State Opera in 1863. However, the Austrian government ordered the sculptures to be removed from the site of the Opera house and melted down after they were deemed to be disproportionately-sized for the building. Instead of being destroyed as directed, the sculptures were purchased by Philadelphia businessman and philanthropist Robert H. Gratz as a gift for Philadelphia's newly established Fairmont Park. The sculptures were deconstructed into pieces and shipped to the United States, where they were reassembled and installed in front of Memorial Hall for the Centennial Exposition in 1876.

In 2017, the sculptures were again disassembled for conservation after a crack was discovered in one of the Pegasus's legs during a 2013 assessment by the Philadelphia's Office of Arts, Culture, and Creative Economy (OACCE). The conservation and restoration work was performed by Materials Conservation Co., and received a 2018 Grand Jury Award from the Preservation Alliance for Greater Philadelphia.

See also
 List of public art in Philadelphia

References

External links

Outdoor sculptures in Philadelphia
1863 sculptures
Equestrian statues in Pennsylvania
Bronze sculptures in Pennsylvania
West Fairmount Park
Sculptures of classical mythology
Sculptures of women in Pennsylvania
Equestrian statues in Philadelphia
William George Farquharson was a provincial politician from Alberta, Canada. He served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1922 to 1935 sitting with the United Farmers caucus in government.

Political career
Farquharson ran for nomination to stand as the United Farmers candidate in a by-election held in the electoral district of Ribstone. He won the nomination race which proved to be controversial because delegates at the time felt that the nomination should go to the deceased Member Charles Wright's wife who was sister to former Premier Charles Stewart.

The delegates who disagreed with the outcome of the race were dismayed because they felt that the nomination of Mrs. Wright had been railroaded to prevent her from contesting the nomination. Pundits predicted Wright might run against Farquharson as an Independent, but this never materialized.

Farquharson ran in the July 10, 1922 by-election against Liberal candidate J.J. McKenna in a straight fight. He held the district for the United Farmers with a significantly reduced popular vote, but still winning a landslide majority. Farquharson ran for a second term in the 1926 Alberta general election. He faced two other candidates and was re-elected easily despite losing some of his popular vote from the by-election. Farquharson ran for a third term in the 1930 Alberta general election. He won the largest popular vote of his career winning the three way race easily.

The 1935 Alberta general election would see Farquharson go down to defeat. He finished a distant third place in the three way race losing to Social Credit candidate Albert Blue.

References

External links
Legislative Assembly of Alberta Members Listing

United Farmers of Alberta MLAs
1888 births
1950 deaths
Cardiophorus is a genus of click beetles.

Selected species 
 Cardiophorus asellus Erichson, 1840
 Cardiophorus carduelis
 Cardiophorus collaris Erichson, 1840
 Cardiophorus elegans Candèze, 1878
 Cardiophorus gramineus (Scopoli, 1763)
 Cardiophorus ruficollis (Linnaeus, 1758)
 Cardiophorus vestigialis

References 

 Akhter, Drumont, Rizvi & Ahmed, 2011: Notes on species of Cardiophorinae (Candeze, 1860) from Pakistan with description of a new species (Coleoptera: Elateridae) and new records. Pakistan journal of zoology, 43(3): 477–481.
 Douglas, H. 2003: Revision of Cardiophorus (Coleoptera: Elateridae) species of eastern Canada and United States of America. Canadian entomologist, 135: 493–548, 
 Hawkeswood, T.J.; Makhan, D.; Turner, J.R. 2009: Cardiophorus jacquelinae sp. nov., a new click beetle (Coleoptera: Elateridae, Cardiophorinae) from Madagascan copal amber. Giornale italiano di entomologia, 12: 189-197
 Giuseppe Platia. 2012. Contribution to the knowledge of the click-beetles from the Socotra Island (Yemen) (Coleoptera Elateridae). Arquivos Entomolóxicos, 7: 129-153
 Platia, G. 2013b: New species, new records and notes on click- beetles from Greece (Coleoptera: Elateridae). Boletín de la Sociedad Entomológica Aragonesa, (52): 97–104

External links 
 
 
 

Elateridae genera
The 1952 United States presidential election in Utah took place on November 4, 1952, as part of the 1952 United States presidential election. State voters chose four representatives, or electors, to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice-President.

Utah was won by Columbia University President Dwight D. Eisenhower (R–New York), running with Senator Richard Nixon, with 58.93 percent of the popular vote, against Adlai Stevenson (D–Illinois), running with Senator John Sparkman, with 41.07 percent of the popular vote. This was the first time since 1928 that Utah backed a Republican in a presidential election.

Results

Results by county

See also
 United States presidential elections in Utah

References

Utah
1952
1952 Utah elections
The 1934 Troy State Red Wave football team represented Troy State Teachers College (now known as Troy University) as an independent during the 1934 college football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Albert Elmore, the Red Wave compiled an overall record of 7–2.

Schedule

References

Troy State
Troy Trojans football seasons
Troy State Red Wave football
The men's 100m freestyle events at the 2020 World Para Swimming European Open Championships were held at the Penteada Olympic Pools Complex.

Medalists

Results

S4
Final

S5
Heat 1

Final

S6
Heats

Final

S7
Heat 1

Final

S8
Heats

Final

S9
Heats

Final

S10
Heats

Final

S11
Heats

Final

S12
Heats

Final

S13
Heats

Final

S14
Heats

Final

References

2020 World Para Swimming European Championships
Irfan Husain () (5 July 1944 – 16 December 2020) was a Pakistani newspaper  columnist and civil servant.

He wrote weekly columns for Dawn newspaper. Husain wrote on a wide range of subjects for newspapers in Pakistan and elsewhere since 1970. As a civil servant, he used to write under a number of pseudonyms, including Mazdak.

Personal life

Early life

Born in Amritsar, Punjab, British India, in 1944, Husain migrated to the newly created state of Dominion of Pakistan with his parents in 1947. His father, Dr Akhtar Husain Raipuri, was a Sanskrit scholar, a literary critic, and a short-story writer who received his PhD from Sorbonne University. His mother, Hameeda, was a writer as well, beginning her literary career late in life, after her husband's death in 1992.

Education

After attending primary school in Karachi's St. Patrick's High School, Husain spent three years studying at a high school in Paris. Returning to Pakistan, Husain finished his high school studies in Karachi, and went to Turkey on a scholarship to study chemical engineering at the Middle East Technical University. He left after a year. Returning to Karachi, he joined Karachi University where he completed a master's degree in economics in 1967.

Career

Immediately after graduating in 1967, Husain joined Pakistan's civil service where he remained for the next 30 years, working in a wide variety of jobs, ranging from being on Prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto's speech-writing team in the mid-1970s to being posted as Information minister at Pakistan's embassy in Washington during Benazir Bhutto's first government in 1989–90.

Husain took early retirement in 1997 to help set up and run the Textile Institute of Pakistan (TIP) as its first president.

Throughout his working life, Husain continued writing, and remained associated with Dawn on a freelance basis since 1991.

Husain revealed in August 2020 that he had been diagnosed with a rare type of cancer. "After nearly three years of this barrage, I must confess there are times I wish it would just end quietly without fuss. But then I look outside the window and see the flowers, trees and birds in our garden, and I am happy to be still alive," he wrote in the column.

Husain died in Dorset, England on 16 December 2020.

Books

Fatal Faultlines: Pakistan, Islam and the West, publisher: Arc Manor, 2011. .

The above book is about the post-9/11 world and tries to answer the often asked question by Americans, "Why do they hate us?"

See also 

List of Pakistani journalists

References

External links
Irfan Husain's latest columns at Dawn (newspaper)

1944 births
2020 deaths
Pakistani columnists
Pakistani male journalists
Pakistani civil servants
Pakistani expatriates in the United Kingdom
Pakistani expatriates in Sri Lanka
People from Amritsar
Dawn (newspaper) people
St. Patrick's High School, Karachi alumni
University of Karachi alumni
Middle East Technical University alumni
Puracé is an andesitic stratovolcano located in the Puracé National Natural Park in the Cauca Department, Colombia. It is part of the North Volcanic Zone of the Andean Volcanic Belt. The volcano is located at the intersection of the Coconucos and Morras Faults.

It is one of the most active volcanoes in Colombia. Large explosive eruptions occurred in 1849, 1869, 1885, 1949, 1950, 1956, and 1957. There were about a dozen eruptions in the 20th century, the most recent being in 1977. On this occasion, volcanic ash was deposited  away. Fumaroles were seen near the summit in 1990, and hot springs emerged from some of the lower slopes.



Panorama

See also 
 List of volcanoes in Colombia
 List of volcanoes by elevation

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

Mountains of Colombia
Stratovolcanoes of Colombia
Active volcanoes
Andean Volcanic Belt
Biosphere reserves of Colombia
19th-century volcanic events
20th-century volcanic events
Holocene stratovolcanoes
Quaternary Colombia
Geography of Cauca Department
Four-thousanders of the Andes
LNER Class B1 may refer to two different type of steam locomotive operated by the London and North Eastern Railway:

 GCR Class 8C, two locomotives originally classified as B1 but reclassified as B18 in April 1943 to allow the B1 classification to be used for the LNER Thompson Class B1
 LNER Thompson Class B1
Andrei Aleksandrovich Zhdanov (; born 21 April 1980) is a former Russian football player.

Zhdanov began playing football with FC Lokomotiv Liski before joining FC Spartak Moscow. After failing to appear for the senior side, he had brief spells with FC Rostselmash Rostov-on-Don and FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk in 2001, making a single appearance in the Russian Premier League.

He played for the main squad of FC Rostselmash Rostov-on-Don in the Russian Cup.

References

1980 births
People from Yagodninsky District
Living people
Russian men's footballers
FC Rostov players
FC Chernomorets Novorossiysk players
Russian Premier League players
FC SKA Rostov-on-Don players
FC Mostransgaz Gazoprovod players
FC Cherepovets players
Men's association football forwards
FC Spartak-2 Moscow players
Sportspeople from Magadan Oblast
FC SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk players
France competed at the 2018 Mediterranean Games in Tarragona, Spain from 22 June to 1 July 2018.

Medals

Karate 

Marvin Garin won the gold medal in the men's kumite 67 kg event and Jessie Da Costa won the silver medal in the men's kumite 84 kg event.

Nancy Garcia won the gold medal in the women's kumite +68 kg event and Sabrina Ouihaddadene won the bronze medal women's kumite 55 kg event.

References 

Nations at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
2018
2018 in French sport