Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1953 in Pakistan.

Incumbents

Federal government
 Governor-General: Malik Ghulam Muhammad
 Prime Minister: Khawaja Nazimuddin (until 17 April), Muhammad Ali Bogra (starting 17 April)
 Chief Justice: Abdul Rashid

Governors
 Governor of Northwest Frontier: Khwaja Shahabuddin 
 Governor of West Punjab: I. I. Chundrigar (until 2 May); Mian Aminuddin (starting 2 May)
 Governor of Sindh: 
 until 2 May: Mian Aminuddin
 2 May-12 August: George Baxandall Constantine
 until 12 August: Habib Ibrahim Rahimtoola

Events
 March 3 – CF-CUN, a de Havilland DH-106 Comet 1A of CPAL named Empress of Hawaii, crashed during takeoff from Karachi's Mauripur RAF Station during its delivery flight at 03:35 at 30 m (98 feet) elevation, killing all 11 occupants. The plane was headed to Singapore's Seletar Airport to be flown to Sydney for an inaugural flight to Honolulu on April 28th. The crash was found to have been caused by the pilot, who had little experience with the Comet, taking off at night without obeying prescribed takeoff technique.
 April 17 – Governor General Ghulam Muhammad sacked Prime Minister Khawaja Nazimuddin, although he enjoyed the confidence of the parliament, and appointed Mohammad Ali Bogra to form a government on April 17.
 Martial law was imposed in Lahore to control the sectarian riots against the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. This was the first sectarian rioting in the country and the Pakistan Army was called for the first time to control a civil strife.

Births
 June 21 – Benazir Bhutto, politician and Prime Minister of Pakistan (died 2007)

See also

 Other events of 1953
 List of Pakistani films of 1953
 Timeline of Pakistani history

References

 
Persecution of Ahmadis in Pakistan
1953 in Asia
The Haslemere Group was an informal group of people, which included some Oxfam staff and associates from other aid agencies, together with a number of journalists from the BBC and The Times. Its founders were James Lamb and Jonathan Power. Its  supporters took a radical approach to the causes of underdevelopment. It famously produced The Haslemere Declaration on world poverty which was published on 26 March 1968. It received much coverage in the press including long articles in The Guardian, The Economist and The Washington Post. It sold hundreds of thousands of copies. Later, the group produced well-researched pamphlets on such trade subjects as coffee, sugar and tourism to demonstrate how the world's trading system was exploiting the poor.  

The Declaration also included the claim that the 'exploitation of the Third World is qualitatively similar to, and caused by, the same politic-economic factors which are the basis of poverty in Britain'. 

It was also noted for organising the lecture delivered by Dom Hélder Câmara, Archbishop of Olinda and Recife (Brazil), at the Haslemere Group's Convention on Poverty is Violence; Exploitation of the Third World, at the Round House, London, in 1969.

References 
 Haslemere Declaration Group (1968) The Haslemere Declaration: A Radical Analysis of the Relationships between the Rich World and the Poor World; London, HDG and Third World First

Notes 

British anti-poverty advocates
Benjamin Genocchio (born 1969) is an Australian art critic and non-fiction writer. Since October 2019 he has been director-at-large for Shoshana Wayne in Los Angeles and New York.

He worked as an art critic for The New York Times, and then as editor-in-chief of Art+Auction magazine, Modern Painters magazine and the website "artinfo.com". He was director of the Armory Show until November 2017, when he was ousted following allegations of sexual harassment, which he denied. He was previously editor-in-chief of Artnet News, where he also faced accusations of sexual harassment.

Family and education
Genocchio was born in Sydney, New South Wales, in 1969, the second of four sons of an Italian father, Giorgio, who worked on a cruise ship, and an Australian mother, Jennifer.  Genocchio grew up in Lane Cove and attended Newington College  from 1981 to 1986. As a youth he had a short attention span and a low boredom threshold, traits he says led him to become an art critic. Genocchio completed a PhD in history of art at the University of Sydney in 1996. He is a citizen of Australia and Italy.

Career
In late December 2002 Genocchio moved to New York to begin writing for The New York Times. In 2008 he published Dollar Dreaming, an exposé of corruption and double-dealing in the $500-million trade in Aboriginal art in Australia and abroad.

In early 2010 he became editorial director at Louise Blouin Media, and editor-in-chief of Art+Auction magazine, Modern Painters and artinfo.com. He left the post at Modern Painters in 2011.

Genocchio left Blouin Media in January 2014 and joined Artnet, where he was made editor-in-chief of Artnet News, a 24-hour art news website. In December 2015 he was appointed director of the Armory Show. He was ousted in November 2017 after multiple accusations of sexual harassment were made against him that extended to his time at Louise Blouin Media, Artnet and the Armory. He denied the accusation in a statement saying that while he had conflicts with employees, he never acted inappropriately, and apologized for any behavior perceived as disrespectful.

In October 2019 he was director-at-large for the Shoshana Wayne Gallery in Los Angeles and New York.

Personal life 
In 2014 Genocchio lived in New York state. He is married to curator Melissa Chiu, with whom he wrote Asian Art Now. In September 2015, The Washington Post reported that Genocchio had edited the content of Chiu's Wikipedia entry in order to remove negative commentary about her work at the Hirshhorn and to add laudatory statements.

Publications
 Dollar Dreaming: The Rise of the Aboriginal Art Market
 Fiona Foley: Solitaire
 The Art of Persuasion, Australian Art Criticism
 Simeon Nelson, Passages
 (ed.) What is Installation?
 Asian Contemporary Art
 (ed.) Contemporary Asian Art, A Critical Reader

References

External links
 Benjamin Genocchio Official Website

1969 births
Living people
Australian art critics
Australian art historians
Australian expatriates in the United States
People educated at Newington College
Australian people of Italian descent
Journalists from Sydney
The New York Times people
Australian magazine editors
Australian art curators
Crowell High School is a public high school located in Crowell, Texas USA and classified as a 1A school by the UIL.  It is part of the Crowell Independent School District located in central Foard County .  In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency.

Athletics
The Crowell Wildcats compete in these sports - 

Cross Country, 6-Man Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis & Track

State Titles
Football - 
2013(6M/D1), 2014(6M/D1)
Boys Track - 
1971(1A)
One Act Play - 
1933(All)

References

External links
Crowell ISD
List of Six-man football stadiums in Texas

Schools in Foard County, Texas
Public high schools in Texas
Public middle schools in Texas
Archery at the 2009 SEA Games was held at the archery range at the National Sports Complex in Vientiane, Laos from 12 to 16 December 2009.

Medal summary

Results

Recurve

Compound

External links
 25th SEA Games Official Report

Archery at the SEA Games
Archery in Laos
2009 SEA Games events
David Low may refer to:

 David Low (bishop) (1768–1855), cleric of the Scottish Episcopal Church 
 David Low (cartoonist) (1891–1963), New Zealand political cartoonist and caricaturist who lived and worked in the United Kingdom 
 David Low (agriculturalist) (1786–1859), Scottish agriculturalist
 G. David Low (1956–2008), astronaut from the United States
 Dave Low (1887–1916), Australian rules footballer
 David Low (politician) (1911–1974), Australian politician from Queensland 
 David Low (footballer) (born 1983), Singaporean footballer
 D. M. Low (David Morrice Low, 1890–1972), British academic

See also
David Lowe (disambiguation)
This article lists international organizations of which Ukraine is a member or an observer.

Possible membership 
Ukraine is also a potential candidate for the following organizations:
 CEFTA (Central European Free Trade Agreement)
see: Ukraine, Croatia broaden ties
 European Union
see: Accession of Ukraine to the European Union, European Union Association Agreement, Stabilisation and Association Process, European Neighbourhood Policy, Eastern Partnership, Ukraine–European Union relations, Future enlargement of the European Union
 NATO.
''see: Ukraine–NATO relations, Enlargement of NATO, Partnership for Peace, Lithuanian–Polish–Ukrainian Brigade

References 

Ukraine
Ukraine-related lists
Foreign relations of Ukraine
Essential fructosuria, caused by a deficiency of the enzyme hepatic fructokinase, is a clinically benign condition characterized by the incomplete metabolism of fructose in the liver, leading to its excretion in urine.  Fructokinase (sometimes called ketohexokinase) is the first enzyme involved in the degradation of fructose to fructose-1-phosphate in the liver. 

This defective degradation does not cause any clinical symptoms, fructose is either excreted unchanged in the urine or metabolized to fructose-6-phosphate by alternate pathways in the body, most commonly by hexokinase in adipose tissue and muscle.

Cause
Essential fructosuria is a genetic condition that is inherited in an autosomal recessive manner. Mutations in the KHK gene, located on chromosome 2p23.3-23.2 are responsible.  The incidence of essential fructosuria has been estimated at 1:130,000. The actual incidence is likely higher, because those affected are asymptomatic.

Diagnosis
A diagnosis of essential fructosuria is typically made after a positive routine test for reducing sugars in the urine. An additional test with glucose oxidase must also be carried out (with a negative result indicating essential fructosuria) as a positive test for reducing sugars is most often a result of glucosuria secondary to diabetes mellitus. The excretion of fructose in the urine is not constant, it depends largely on dietary intake.

Treatment
No treatment is indicated for essential fructosuria, while the degree of fructosuria depends on the dietary fructose intake, it does not have any clinical manifestations. The amount of fructose routinely lost in urine is quite small. Other errors in fructose metabolism have greater clinical significance. Hereditary fructose intolerance, or the presence of fructose in the blood (fructosemia), is caused by a deficiency of aldolase B, the second enzyme involved in the metabolism of fructose. 

This enzyme deficiency results in an accumulation of fructose-1-phosphate, which inhibits the production of glucose and results in diminished regeneration of adenosine triphosphate. Clinically, patients with hereditary fructose intolerance are much more severely affected than those with essential fructosuria, with elevated uric acid, growth abnormalities and can result in coma if untreated.

References

External links 

Autosomal recessive disorders
Inborn errors of carbohydrate metabolism
Jejuri railway station is a station in the Pune district of Maharashtra, India. Its code is JJR. It serves Jejuri, a town known for the main temple of Lord Khandoba.

Details
The station consists of two platforms. This station connects Jejuri with major Indian cities such as Mumbai, Pune, Nagpur, Kolhapur, Goa through express trains. The station lies on the Pune–Miraj line of the Central Railways and is administered by the Pune railway division.

The station has facilities such as water and sanitation.

Trains serving the station
 Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus–Gondia Maharashtra Express†
 Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus–Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus Koyna Express 
 Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus–Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus Sahyadri Express
 Pune–Satara Passenger
 Chhatrapati Shahu Maharaj Terminus–Pune Passenger

† – Runs with the Kolhapur–Gondia train up to .

References

Railway stations in Pune
Pune railway division
Railway stations in Pune district
Rúscaigh (Irish for 'marsh') may refer to several places on the island of Ireland:

 A townland in the parish of Aghadowey, County Londonderry; see List of townlands in County Londonderry
 A townland in the parish of Drumachose, County Londonderry; see List of townlands in County Londonderry
 Rousky, a village in County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
 Roosky, a village in counties Leitrim and Roscommon, Ireland
Kossar's Bialys (Kossar's Bialystoker Kuchen Bakery) located at 367 Grand Street (and Essex Street), on the Lower East Side in Manhattan, New York City, is the oldest bialy bakery in the United States.

Background

The bialy gets its name from the "Bialystoker Kuchen" of Białystok, in present-day Poland. Polish Jewish bakers who arrived in New York City in the late 19th century and early 20th century made an industry out of their recipe for the mainstay bread rolls baked in every household.

History
Kossar's Bialys, originally known as Mirsky and Kossar's  when Isadore Mirsky and Morris Kossar founded it in 1936, is one of the few remnants of what was once its own industry in New York City with its own union association, the Bialy Bakers Association, Inc.

Originally located on Clinton Street in Manhattan's Lower East Side, Kossar's Bialys moved to its current location at Grand and Essex Streets in the early 1960s after a union dispute and subsequent fire destroyed the building.

Juda Engelmayer, Debra Engelmayer, Daniel Cohen, and Malki Cohen purchased the bakery from Morris Kossar's son-in-law and daughter, Daniel and Gloria Kossar Scheinin in 1998.

In 2013, Evan Giniger and David Zablocki purchased the bakery from the Engelmayers and Cohens. After the sale, the new owners made a number of upgrades and changes to the store, including expanding the menu and making the decision to no longer operate as a kosher establishment.

Kossar's has a history of employing many female cashiers from the Philippines and employees from other countries as well.  Many of these employees worked at the bakery for decades and still work at the bakery.

In popular culture
Kossar's Bialys was the starting point for former New York Times food critic Mimi Sheraton's research for her 2002 book, The Bialy Eaters: The Story of a Bread and a Lost World.

Kossar's Bialys is on the Lower East Side and Lower Manhattan tour circuit.

See also
 Bialystoker Synagogue

References

External links
 Official website

Lower East Side
Jews and Judaism in Manhattan
Restaurants in Manhattan
Grand Street (Manhattan)
Bakeries of the United States
Restaurants established in 1936
Polish-Jewish culture in New York City
Russian-Jewish culture in New York City
Ukrainian-Jewish culture in New York City
John Howe Sullivan (c. 1843 - 4 November 1875) was the Gold Commissioner for the Cassiar District in the Canadian province of British Columbia during the Cassiar Gold Rush of the 1870s. He held this position from 26 May 1874 until his death.

Sullivan was one of those lost in the sinking of the SS Pacific off Cape Flattery on November 4, 1875.

References

Lost Bonanzas of British Columbia, Vol. II, Garnet Basque, Sunfire Publications (1994), Heritage House Publishing (1999), Surrey BC.  ISBN.

1840s births
1875 deaths
Interior of British Columbia
Pre-Confederation British Columbia people
19th-century Canadian civil servants
Gold commissioners in British Columbia
Deaths due to shipwreck at sea
Sibut is the capital of Kémo prefecture, Central African Republic.

Sibut may also refer to:

 Kampong Sibut, a village in Mukim Amo, Temburong District, Brunei
 A native name of the tree Dacryodes patentinervia

See also
 Sibutu
The Amazon-class frigates of 1773, made up of 32-gun fifth rates with a main battery of 12-pounder guns. They were designed by the Surveyor of the Navy, John Williams during his employment by the Admiralty.

The class comprised eighteen ships; Amazon, Ambuscade and Thetis were launched in 1773; the second batch - Cleopatra, Amphion, Orpheus, Juno, Success, Iphigenia, Andromache, Syren, Iris, Greyhound, Meleager, , Solebay, Terpsichore and Blonde - were launched in 1779 to 1787

References

Fifth-rate frigates of the Royal Navy
1773 ships
Strictinin is a bioactive chemical of the ellagitannin family of hydrolyzable tannins. This compound shows activity against influenza virus.

References 

Ellagitannins
Phenol glycosides
Benzoate esters
Lactones
Pyrogallols
Boucott-Diembéring is a village in the rural community of Diembéring, Cabrousse, Oussouye, Ziguinchor, Casamance.

Populated places in Ziguinchor Region
The Amalgamated Society of Dyers, Finishers and Kindred Trades was a trade union representing dyers and workers in related jobs in the United Kingdom.

History

The union was founded in 1878 as the Bradford and District Amalgamated Society of Dyers, Crabbers, Singers and Finishers.  Initially extremely small, with only 77 members at the end of the 1870s, it won a strike in 1880, and it thereafter recruited rapidly, membership reaching 700 by 1884 and 1,801 in 1891.

From 1890 to 1891, the union led a strike at Manningham Mills.  This lasted six months and became nationally prominent.  Although it ended in defeat, almost all local dyers joining the union, which by 1894 was over 4,000.  In 1892, it was renamed as the Amalgamated Society of Dyers, adding "Bleachers and Kindred Trades" in about 1900.  It began recruiting nationally, and from 1909 also admitted women, taking membership over 10,000 by 1910.

Several local unions merged into the Amalgamated Society: the Glasgow Calendermens Protective and Funeral Association in 1912, the Nottingham Dyers Association in 1922, the Amalgamated Society of Stuff and Woollen Warehousemen in 1926 and the Radcliffe and District Dyers, Bleachers and Sizers Association in 1927.  In the 1920s, it added "Finishers" to its name before, in 1936, merging with the National Union of Textile Workers and the Operative Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers Association to form the National Union of Dyers, Bleachers and Textile Workers.

Election results
The union sponsored Willie Brooke as a Labour Party candidate at each general election from 1929 to 1935, twice winning a seat.

General Secretaries
1885: William Otty
1888: Henry Robinson
1893: Joseph Hayhurst
1919: William Rushworth
1929: Edward Verity
1933: George Bagnall

References

Defunct trade unions of the United Kingdom
Trade unions established in 1878
Trade unions disestablished in 1936
1878 establishments in the United Kingdom
Textile and clothing trade unions
Trade unions based in West Yorkshire
Sir  James Arnot Hamilton  (2 May 192324 May 2012) was a British aircraft designer who helped design Concorde and the SEPECAT Jaguar. He also served as the permanent secretary of the Department for Education. Specialising in wing design, he was largely responsible for Concorde's distinctive wing.

Biography
James Hamilton was born on 2 May 1923 in Midlothian. He attended Lasswade Secondary School and Penicuik High School, before going on to receive a degree in civil engineering from the University of Edinburgh. He served in the Marine Aircraft Experimental Establishment from 1943 to 1952, where he worked on anti-submarine weaponry and seaplanes, rising to head of flight research. He then worked at the Royal Aircraft Establishment, becoming head of the projects division in 1964 before budget reductions led to his projects being stopped.

In 1965, Hamilton took control of the project to build the SEPECAT Jaguar. Launched in 1972, with various air forces, the Jaguar was used in numerous conflicts and military operations in Mauritania, Chad, Iraq, Bosnia, and Pakistan, as well as providing a ready nuclear delivery platform for Britain, France, and India throughout the latter half of the Cold War and beyond. In 1966, he was named head of the British portion of the Concorde project. Specialising in wing design, he was largely responsible for the plane's distinctive wing.

Though the project would not be completed until 1976, Hamilton left in 1971 to become deputy secretary for aerospace in the Department of Trade and Industry. As deputy secretary, he oversaw cancellation of the Black Arrow project and the nationalisation of Rolls-Royce's aviation engine division. In 1973, he served as Deputy Cabinet Secretary until being moved to the education department and taking control of the Department of Education and Science. He retired from government in 1983.

Hamilton served on the boards of various corporations, including Hawker Siddeley, and chaired Brown and Root UK. He was president of The Association for Science Education.  Hamilton was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1952, a Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1972 and a Knight Commander of that order in 1978.

Hamilton married Christine McKean in Glasgow in 1947, they had three children together before the marriage was dissolved in 1977.  From 1995 until his death he was in a relationship with Marcia Cunningham.  Hamilton died in Winchester, Hampshire on 24 May 2012.

References

1923 births
2012 deaths
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
British aerospace engineers
British civil servants
Concorde
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Members of the Order of the British Empire
People from Midlothian
Beresteinlaan is a RandstadRail station in The Hague, Netherlands. It is a stop for line 4 and is located on the Meppelweg.

RandstadRail services
The following services currently call at Bouwlustlaan:

Gallery

RandstadRail stations in The Hague
Fury is the fifth studio album by the Australian rock band Sick Puppies. Released on May 20, 2016 through DrillDown Entertainment Group LLC, it is the band's first album with new vocalist Bryan Scott, who replaced original vocalist Shimon Moore. The lead single "Stick to Your Guns" was released on March 31, 2016. The album cover was revealed on April 15, 2016. Pre-orders for the album began on April 22, 2016.

Track listing

Personnel
Sick Puppies
Bryan Scott – lead vocals, guitars
Emma Anzai – bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Walls (You Changed)"
Mark Goodwin – drums

Charts

References

2016 albums
Sick Puppies albums
Steinfass House (Danish. Steinfass Gård) is a listed house overlooking Christianshavn Canal in the Christianshavn neighbourhood of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is now part of the Sofiegården hall of residence.

History

17th and 18th centuryies

A larger property at the site was listed as No. 102 in Christianshavn Quarter in Copenhagen's first cadastre of 1789. It was at that time owned by judge Iver Caspersen. It was later divided into a number of smaller properties. The property now known as Overgaden Oven Vandet 32 was listed as No. 311 in the new cadastre of 1756. It was at that time owned by Lars Pedersen Tøyberg.

The current house was built for Jacob Steinfass in 1770–71 to a design by an unknown architect.

19th century

The property was listed as No. 186 in the new cadastre of 1806. It was at that time owned by haulier  Jens Olsen.

The painter P. C. Skovgaard lived in the building from   1842 to 1843.
 The building was listed in 1945.

Architecture
Steinfass House is built in the Neoclassical style. It was built as an adaption and extension of an existing building and incorporates elements from its predecessor.

Today
In the early 1970s, he house was converted into a dorm, Sofiegården, and expanded with modern wings along Sofiegade and Dronningensgade. The original contains five rooms and two three-room flats in two upper floors, and various shared facilities on the ground floor, including a day-care centre. The basement houses the bar Sofiekælderen which is popular for live music.

References

External links

Houses in Copenhagen
Listed residential buildings in Copenhagen
Listed buildings and structures in Christianshavn
Houses completed in 1771