Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peter Alexander (born 1965) is an Australian fashion designer known for pyjamas, loungewear and giftware.

Early life
Peter Alexander was born in 1965 in South Africa and then moved to Australia shortly afterwards when he was a baby.

Alexander worked from his mother's dining room table during the early days of the Peter Alexander brand. He initially sold directly to department stores. When a store cancelled an order for 2,000 pairs of pyjamas in 1990, in desperation, he took out a mail order advertisement in Cleo magazine. Alexander received 6,000 orders from that one advertisement alone.

Peter Alexander the brand
In 2000, Peter Alexander joined Australian retailer Just Group, effectively selling his business although remaining creative director within the structure of the Just Group. After the sale, the brand Peter's PJs increased in popularity and the first stand-alone store was opened in Melbourne Central Melbourne Central Shopping Centre, shortly followed by Chadstone. He has since expanded the stores into every state of Australia.

Peter also speaks at conferences around Australia and internationally on the topics of entrepreneurship and marketing.

Personal life
Alexander lives in Melbourne. He is also a sessional lecturer in fashion marketing at RMIT. He is Jewish.

See also
Just Group - parent company of Peter Alexander Sleepwear

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
People from Melbourne
Australian fashion designers
Academic staff of RMIT University
Australian Jews
Australian company founders
Jeffrey Timo Miller (born January 14, 1943) is a senior United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California.

Education and career

Born in New York City, New York, Miller received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1964 and a Juris Doctor from the UCLA School of Law in 1967. Miller was a deputy state attorney general of California from 1968 to 1987. He was a judge on the California Superior Court for San Diego County from 1987 to 1997.

Federal judicial service

On January 7, 1997, Miller was nominated by President Bill Clinton to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of California vacated by Gordon Thompson Jr. Miller was confirmed by the United States Senate on May 23, 1997, and received his commission on May 27, 1997. On June 6, 2010 he assumed senior status (which means he remains a federal judge but has a lighter caseload).

Notable cases

During his tenure as a federal judge, Miller has handled some noteworthy cases. In 2005 he presided over a corruption case against San Diego City Councilmembers Ralph Inzunza and Michael Zucchet. After the jury convicted both men and a co-defendant, Miller took the unusual step of overturning the jury verdict against Zucchet and acquitting him on most of the charges, saying the evidence against him was insufficient. The ruling was upheld by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

In 2012 he heard the wrongful death civil suit in the case of the crash of a U.S. Marine jet in 2008, which killed  four people in a residential area in San Diego. Trying the case without a jury, Miller awarded $17.8 million to the survivors.

In 2013 he presided over a case against four Somali immigrants who were accused of sending money to the terrorist group al-Shabab. The case used information gathered by a secret National Security Agency (NSA) program of collecting telephone metadata. He sentenced the men to prison; his rulings regarding the NSA's surveillance program were affirmed on appeal.

In November 2016, Miller successfully brokered settlement talks in three separate lawsuits against Donald Trump alleging fraudulent practices by Trump University.

References

Sources

1943 births
Living people
California state court judges
Judges of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California
Lawyers from New York City
Superior court judges in the United States
United States district court judges appointed by Bill Clinton
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
UCLA School of Law alumni
20th-century American judges
21st-century American judges
Sea Gem was the first British jack-up oil rig, known for its collapse off the coast of Lincolnshire on 27 December 1965, after two of its steel support legs buckled and the rig capsized, resulting in 13 fatalities.

Background 
In the early 1960s, oil companies had found some crude oil in Great Britain, as well as in the Netherlands and Germany, and suspected that there was more to be found under the North Sea. Barriers had to be overcome before it was to be possible to search for oil and gas. There had been no international agreements that addressed the rights to the various minerals and areas outside the  limit. Also, the technology required was not yet developed, or had not matured enough to be commercially usable.

The main factor was that the oil companies generally did not think that there were significant enough reserves in the North Sea to warrant the usage of resources to search for oil. This situation changed however, when fields such as the Groningen gas field in the Netherlands, and to a certain extent, Eakring in Nottinghamshire, proved to contain fairly large reserves, thus prompting the oil companies to begin a search in nearby areas, including the North Sea. Sea Gem made the first British discovery of natural gas in September 1965, although the find was too small to be commercially profitable.

Sea Gem was originally a 5,600 ton steel barge, converted to function as an oil rig by British Petroleum in 1964. The conversion involved fitting 10 steel legs, making it possible to raise the barge  over the water's surface; as well as a helipad, living quarters for the crew of 34, and a drilling tower with associated structures.

Disaster 
On 27 December 1965, the rig was located approximately  off the coast of Lincolnshire. The crew were in the process of moving the rig to another site approximately  away. This process involved lowering the rig onto the surface of the water, to float it to the new site. When the rig was lowered, two of the legs crumpled and broke, causing the rig to capsize, with equipment and people sliding off and into the freezing cold of the North Sea.

As the radio hut was among the equipment that fell into the sea, the rig never sent out an emergency signal. The nearby British freight ship SS Baltrover observed the capsizing. Her crew sent out emergency signals and proceeded to help rescue the crew together with a Royal Air Force and civilian helicopter.

As a result of a public inquiry into the accident, several changes were made in order to improve the safety of oil rigs, amongst them the use of a stand-by boat, which would be able to help rescue crews in the event of future accidents, and the recognition of an offshore installation manager. The inquiry concluded brittle fracture in part of the suspension system linking the hull to the legs was to blame for the collapse.

See also 
 
 Minerals Workings (Offshore Installations) Act 1971

References

External links 
 Sea Gem at Dukes Wood Oil Museum

1965 disasters in the United Kingdom
December 1965 events in the United Kingdom
Collapsed oil platforms
Jack-up rigs
Maritime incidents in 1965
Ships of BP
Heeger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan J. Heeger (born 1936), American physicist
David Heeger (born 1961), American neuroscientist
Ernst Heeger (1783–1866), Austrian amateur entomologist
Gerald Heeger (born 1942), American academic and college administrator

See also
Heeter
Shehr-e-Malal () is a 2020 Pakistani family drama television series, premiered on Express Entertainment on 13 February 2020. Produced by Zeeshan Khan under TNI Productions, it stars Maria Wasti, Shahood Alvi, Hajra Yamin and Ali Abbas in lead roles. This serial was shot approximately in 2018 but release was delayed and later telecasted after two years.

Plot 

Tabinda (Maria Wasti) and Umer Hasan (Shahood Alvi) once were in a relationship are now heading their own families. As a result of misunderstandings, they broke off and part ways in the past. Tabinda married a rich business man and is now taking care of her husband's business as he’s disabled, whereas Umer married the daughter of a business tycoon. The story takes a new turn when both meet after several years. Tabinda goes to Umer’s house and asked for his daughter Rameen (Hajra Yamin)'s proposal for  Shazir (Ali Abbas). Shazir is Tabinda's step-son and both Shazir & Rameen are in love with each other. Umer eventually denied the proposal. Broken heart Rameen tries to attempt suicide. Tabinda spread the suicidal act of Rameen to defame Umer which got attention of media. Umer helpless before Rameen, begs Tabinda to accept his daughter. This time, Tabinda agrees for the proposal and plans to take revenge from Umer’s daughter. Tabinda created misunderstandings between Shazir and Rameen after marriage, but eventually she created problem for herself that result in her own family's loss.

Cast 
 Maria Wasti as Tabinda
 Hajra Yamin as Rameen
 Ali Abbas as Shazir
 Shahood Alvi as Umer; Rameen's father
 Rabya Kulsoom as Maria; Rameen's sister
 Zainab Qayyum as Rameen's mother
 Humaira Zaheer as Minal's aunt
 Afshan Qureshi as Tabinda's mother
 Raeed Muhammad Alam as Kamran
 Ayub Khoso
 Srha Asghar as Minal
 Fauzia Mushtaq
 Imran Raza

References

External links 
Official website

2020 Pakistani television series debuts
Pakistani drama television series
Urdu-language television shows
Pakistani television series
Sheikh Abu Salah Taha () was the former leader of Hamas' Syrian affiliate, known as Hamas in Syria. The group is chiefly based in the Yarmouk Camp, a camp designated for Palestinian refugees in south-western Syria, near Damascus.

Sheikh Abu Salah Taha was killed by militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant on April 4, 2015, during the Battle of Yarmouk Camp, along with other senior Palestinian figures in the area. A video released by ISIL emerged a couple of hours after the event, in which Sheikh was beheaded, and his head spiked on a wooden pole.

References 

2015 deaths
Year of birth missing
Hamas leaders
Sanatorium is a community in Simpson County, Mississippi, United States, northwest of Magee. The community was named for the Mississippi Tuberculosis Sanatorium, founded in 1916, which was a hospital for TB patients from 1918 to the 1950s.

In 1976, the old Sanatorium facilities were transferred to the Mississippi Department of Mental Health and renamed Boswell Regional Center, which is now an Intermediate Care Facility for Persons with Mental Retardation and other developmental disabilities (ICF-MR). Its central building, Dexter Hall, received a Heritage Award for Restoration in 2014.

Sanatorium lies between the current U. S. Highway 49 and Highway 149 (Old Highway 49), and was once home to the only drive-in movie theatre in the region. George Grubbs, a Simpson County judge, owned the Scaife (San) Hotel on Highway 149 which was converted into a halfway house in the 1990s. The hotel was destroyed by fire on May 18, 2020.

Legion Lake, a state-operated recreational lake, sits due north of the community. In the 1990s, the Sanatorium postal address was abolished, and the local post office on the grounds of Boswell Regional Center was demolished.

References

External links

Information on the Mississippi Tuberculosis Sanatorium
Treatment of Tuberculosis at the Mississippi Tuberculosis Sanatorium

Unincorporated communities in Mississippi
Geography of Simpson County, Mississippi
Irene Nafuna Muloni is a Ugandan electrical engineer, businesswoman and politician and also a Senior Presidential Advisor to Ugandan President Yoweri Kaguta Museveni.
She was previously Cabinet Minister for Energy and Minerals in the Ugandan Cabinet until December 2019, serving from 27 May 2011. 
She retained her position in the new cabinet after the 2016 national elections. She served as the elected Member of Parliament for Bulambuli District Women's Representative, from 2011 until 2016 when she lost her seat to Independent candidate; Sarah Wekomba.
She again regained her seat after the 2021 general elections.

Background and education
She was born on 18 November 1960, in what is known today, as Bulambuli District. She attended Budadiri Girls' Primary School before entering Gayaza High School. In 1982, she entered Makerere University, the oldest university in East Africa, to study Engineering. In 1986, she graduated with an honours Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (BSc.E.Eng) degree. Later, she graduated with the degree of Master of Business Administration (MBA), from Capella University in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. She is also a Certified Public-Private Partnership Specialist, accredited by The Institute for Public-Private Partnerships, Inc. (IP3) and the Water, Engineering and Development Centre (WEDC) of Loughborough University.

Career

Since 1986 Irene has been working with the Uganda Electricity Distribution Company Limited (UEDCL), a Ugandan parastatal company, responsible for distribution of electrical power to both commercial and retail customers nationwide and Uganda Posts & Telecommunications Corporation  first Pupil Engineer in 1986 for (UPTC), as an Executive Engineers for same,as the  Communications Engineer in 1991 then as  Senior Communications Engineer in 1995 then as Senior Protection Engineer then after  the Managing Director of Uganda Electricity Distribution Company Limited. In 2011, she entered elective politics, by successfully contesting for the Bulambuli District Women's Representative in the 9th Ugandan Parliament (2011 - 2016). On 27 May 2011, she was appointed Minister of Energy & Minerals, by President Yoweri Museveni. She replaced Hilary Onek, who was appointed Minister of Internal Affairs. In the cabinet changes made on 6 June 2016, she maintained her cabinet appointment.

See also
Cabinet of Uganda
Parliament of Uganda
Bulambuli District

References

External links
Full of List of Ugandan Cabinet Ministers May 2011

1960 births
Living people
Government ministers of Uganda
Members of the Parliament of Uganda
Ugandan women engineers
Ugandan electrical engineers
People from Bulambuli District
Makerere University alumni
Capella University alumni
Women government ministers of Uganda
Women members of the Parliament of Uganda
21st-century women engineers
People educated at Gayaza High School
National Resistance Movement politicians
21st-century Ugandan politicians
21st-century Ugandan women politicians
21st-century Ugandan women scientists
21st-century Ugandan scientists
Battista del Moro (1512 – after 1568) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period active in his native Verona, as well as in Mantua and Venice.

This artists is referred to by various names including Battista D’Agnolo Veronese by Filippo Baldinucci and Giorgio Vasari, or by  Battista Angolo del Moro, (commonly called Angeli, and occasionally Angelo and Agnolo). He was a scholar of Francesco Torbido, called Il Moro, whose daughter he married, and whose name he added to his own. He improved his style by studying the works of Titian, and painted several pictures, both in oil and fresco, for the churches at Verona, and sometimes in competition with Paolo Veronese. In Sant'Euphemia he had painted a fresco of 'Paul before Ananias,'  which, on the demolition of the wall on which it was painted, was sawn out with great care, and removed to another part of the church. His colouring is more vigorous than that of his instructor, and his design more graceful. Such is his picture in San Stefano of 'An Angel presenting the Palms of Martyrdom to the Innocents'. He also painted much in Venice, Mantua, and Murano. We have several slight but spirited etchings by this master, in which the extremities of the figures are drawn in a very masterly style. In conjunction with Battista Vicentino, he engraved a set of fifty landscapes, mostly after Titian, which are executed in a bold, free style.  He labored in Mantua under Giovanni Battista Bertani.

We have also the following plates as specimens of his work in this line :

The Nativity, or Adoration of the Shepherds; after Parmigiano.
The Virgin, with the Infant Christ and St. John; B. A. del Moro, fec.
The Holy Family, with St. Elisabeth and St. John; after Raphael.
Another Holy Family; after the same.
The Martyrdom of St. Catherine; after Bernardino Campi.
The Baptism of Christ by St. John; after the same.

See also
Giulio Angolo del Moro
Marco Angolo del Moro

References

Attribution:
 

1512 births
Year of death unknown
16th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Italian Renaissance painters
Artists from Verona
Italian engravers
Fresco painters
Torch is the 10th studio album by American singer-songwriter Carly Simon, released by Warner Bros. Records, in August 1981.

It was Simon's first album devoted to standards, namely torch songs, relating unrequited love or rejection. The album also features one Simon original, "From the Heart". The album was recorded during her marriage breakup to James Taylor, which was announced shortly after the release of the album.

Reception

Writing in Rolling Stone, Stephen Holden called the album "a gorgeous throwback", stating Simon's "magnificent alto, with its rough-and-tumble lows and wistful highs, has never sounded better." He singled out the track "Not a Day Goes By" as "Torch's moment of truth", a "big, direct ballad", and "Simon's vocal makes you feel each stab of pain." He concluded "though Torch may be too sophisticated to storm the charts, it's nevertheless a superb example of modern mood music, performed with grace, gusto, sensuality, and intelligence."

In a retrospective review from AllMusic, William Ruhlmann similarly singled out the track "Not a Day Goes By", stating that Simon delivers it "with heartbreaking conviction." Simon later included the track on her two-disc career spanning collection Anthology (2002).

"Hurt" was the only single released from the album. It just missed the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 106 on the Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.

"From the Heart" was included on Simon's 2015 career retrospective Songs From The Trees (A Musical Memoir Collection).

Cover artwork
The man whose arm Simon is tugging on the cover is American actor Al Corley, known for playing Steven Carrington on the 1980s soap opera Dynasty. The photographer was Lynn Goldsmith.

Track listing
Credits adapted from the album's liner notes.

Notes
 signifies a writer by additional lyrics

Personnel

Musicians

Production

Charts
Album – Billboard (United States)

Album – International

Singles - Billboard (United States)

References

External links
Carly Simon's Official Website

1981 albums
Carly Simon albums
Albums conducted by Marty Paich
Albums conducted by Don Sebesky
Warner Records albums
Traditional pop albums
Rives is a town in Obion County, Tennessee. The population was 312 at the 2020 census. It is part of the Union City, TN–KY Micropolitan Statistical Area.

Located just south of Union City, Rives was originally known as Troy Station. Settlers from South Carolina first came to the area in the 1820's and by the 1850's the town was flourishing because of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. Rives has a rich railroad history and at one time the town had several hotels to serve the passenger trains that traveled the area.

Fire and Law Enforcement 
Rives maintains Rives Volunteer Fire Department, which was established in 1980. The current Chief is David Kendall, the last remaining original member. The Department has a station with three apparatus across from the post office. RVFD is responsible for Fire District 61 in the County, responding to 83 emergency calls for service in 2022, 102 calls in 2021, 65 calls in 2020, and 186 calls in 2019. The Department has mutual aid agreements with the Fire Departments in Union City, and South Fulton.

Law enforcement in the city is the responsibility of the Obion County Sheriff's Office, and the Tennessee Highway Patrol.

Geography
Rives is located at  (36.357124, -89.049744).

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , all land.

Tennessee State Route 216 passes straight through the center of Rives.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 331 people, 127 households, and 94 families residing in the town. The population density was . There were 150 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the town was 93.96% White, 5.74% African American, and 0.30% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.91% of the population.

There were 127 households, out of which 34.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.7% were married couples living together, 12.6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.2% were non-families. 22.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.61 and the average family size was 3.03.

In the town, the population was spread out, with 26.9% under the age of 18, 8.5% from 18 to 24, 29.6% from 25 to 44, 20.2% from 45 to 64, and 14.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 91.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.1 males.

The median income for a household in the town was $26,964, and the median income for a family was $30,313. Males had a median income of $31,500 versus $12,917 for females. The per capita income for the town was $11,072. About 20.6% of families and 20.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 22.1% of those under age 18 and 27.3% of those age 65 or over.

References

Towns in Obion County, Tennessee
Towns in Tennessee
Union City, Tennessee micropolitan area
The 1994 Marshall Thundering Herd football team represented Marshall University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Jim Donnan, the Thundering Herd compiled an overall record of 12–2 with a mark of 7–1 in conference play, winning the SoCon title. Marshall advanced to the NCAA Division I-AA Championship playoffs for the fourth straight season, where they defeated Middle Tennessee in the first round and James Madison in the quarterfinals, before losing to Boise State in the semifinals. Marshall played home games at Marshall University Stadium in Huntington, West Virginia.

Regular season
Marshall went undefeated at home during the regular season and lost one game on the road to Appalachian State. Marshall's 7–1 conference record earned them the Southern Conference championship.

Postseason
By winning the Southern Conference championship, Marshall was awarded a bid in the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. Marshall defeated Middle Tennessee State and James Madison in Huntington before falling to Boise State in Boise in the semifinal game.

During the James Madison playoff game Marshall cornerback Melvin Cunningham set a 1-AA playoff record with a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown.

Schedule

Roster

Awards and honors
 William Pannell, 1st Team All-Southern Conference 
 Travis Colquitt. 1st Team All-Southern Conference
 Shannon Morrison, 1st Team All-Southern Conference
 Billy Lyon, 1st Team All-Southern Conference
 Jamie Wilson, 2nd Team All-Southern Conference
 David Merrick, 2nd Team All-Southern Conference

References

Marshall
Marshall Thundering Herd football seasons
Southern Conference football champion seasons
Marshall Thundering Herd football