Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sofus Anton Birger Arctander (22 January 1845 - 20 August 1924) was a  politician with the Liberal Party who served as acting Prime Minister of Norway during 1905.

Background
Sofus Arctander was born in Christiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of Hans Steenbuch Arctander (1801-1885) and Martha Dahll Nielsen (1804-1896). When he was eight years old, his family moved to Kristiansand in Vest-Agder. He was a teacher and librarian in Selje and Nordfjordeid. He received a law degree from the University of Christiania in 1870, then studied economy and philosophy at the University of Lund  in 1871.

Arctander lived at Hadsel in Nordland (1872-1884). He was deputy judge and then acting district stipendiary magistrate before establishing himself as a lawyer in 1875. In 1880 he became bailiff in Hadsel.

Political career
In 1877, Arctander was elected deputy Member of the Parliament of Norway for the County of Nordland. From 1880 to 1884 he was a permanent member. He participated actively in the founding of the Liberal Party in 1882. Arctander was re-elected to Parliament for the period 1889-1891 and 1900-1906. He subsequently become mayor of Kristiania 1908-1920.

He was Minister of the Interior 1884–1885, Norwegian state secretary in Stockholm 1885–1886, Minister of the Interior 1886-1888, Norwegian Minister of Trade 1905–1907, acting Prime Minister 1905 and Minister of Trade 1907–1908 and 1910.

Personal life
In 1887, he was promoted to Commander with Star (Commander 1st Class) of the Order of St. Olav.  Arctander also was appointed a Grand Cross of the Order of Dannebrog (Denmark) and a Commander Grand Cross of the Order of the Polar Star (Sweden). He was an honorary member and co-founder of the  Nordlendingenes Forening,  an association of people who have emigrated from the counties in Northern Norway. In 1912 he was awarded the Petter Dass Medal (Petter Dass-medaljen). Arctander died in the Lifjell Mountains of Telemark one day in August 1924,  the exact date uncertain. He had been missing for some days when he was found dead.

He was married in 1881 with Maren Sophie Aars (1849-1940), daughter of Jens Ludvig Aars (1808-1855) and Annette Lund (1818-1855). 
They were the parents of Signy Arctander.

References

Other sources

1845 births
1924 deaths
University of Oslo alumni 
Politicians from Kristiansand
People from Vest-Agder
Commanders Grand Cross of the Order of the Polar Star
Grand Crosses of the Order of the Dannebrog
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
Ministers of Trade and Shipping of Norway
Interior ministers of Norway
Hm Nai (Mandarin: Wunai (唔奈 Wúnài), Cantonese: Ng-nai) is a Hmong-Mien language spoken in western Hunan province, China. There are approximately 5800 people speaking this language, and the number is decreasing. Mao & Li (1997) determined it to be closely related to the Pa-Hng language.

Distribution
Hm Nai is spoken in:

Longhui County: in Huxingshan 虎形山乡, Xiaoshajiang 小沙江乡, Motang 磨塘乡, Dashuitian 大水田乡. The Huxingshan 虎形山乡 dialect is the best documented variety, since it is typically used as the representative datapoint for Hm Nai.
Xupu County
Chenxi County
Dongkou County
Chengbu County
Xinning County

References

Bibliography

 
 
 Yang, Zaibiao 杨再彪. 2016. Munaiyu yanjiu 呣奈语研究. Ph.D. dissertation. Changsha: Hunan Normal University 湖南师范大学.

Hmongic languages
Languages of Hunan
Lists of Victoria Cross recipients are lists of people who have been awarded the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious of the orders, decorations, and medals of the United Kingdom. It is awarded for valour "in the presence of the enemy" to members of the British Armed Forces. It was previously awarded to Commonwealth countries, most of which no longer recommend British honours. The lists are organized alphabetically, by military branch or service, by conflict, by nationality and by other criteria.

Alphabetical
 List of Victoria Cross recipients (A–F)
 List of Victoria Cross recipients (G–M)
 List of Victoria Cross recipients (N–Z)

By branch or service
List of artillery recipients of the Victoria Cross
List of Brigade of Guards recipients of the Victoria Cross
List of Brigade of Gurkhas recipients of the Victoria Cross
List of cavalry recipients of the Victoria Cross
List of Royal Engineers recipients of the Victoria Cross
List of medical recipients of the Victoria Cross
List of Victoria Cross recipients of the Indian Army
List of Victoria Cross recipients of the Royal Air Force
List of Victoria Cross recipients of the Royal Navy

By conflict
 List of Victoria Cross recipients by campaign
 List of Crimean War Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Indian Mutiny Victoria Cross recipients
 List of New Zealand Wars Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Zulu War Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Second Anglo-Afghan War Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Second Boer War Victoria Cross recipients
 List of First World War Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Second World War Victoria Cross recipients

By nationality
 List of Victoria Cross recipients by nationality
 List of Australian Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Canadian Victoria Cross recipients
 List of English Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Irish Victoria Cross recipients
 List of New Zealand Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Scottish Victoria Cross recipients
 List of South African Victoria Cross recipients
 List of Victoria Cross recipients of uncertain nationality

Other
 Victoria Cross forfeitures
John Wynne (c. 1630 – 25 February 1689), of Melai, Denbighshire, was a Welsh politician.

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Denbighshire in 1664.

References

1630 births
1689 deaths
17th-century Welsh politicians
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for constituencies in Wales
English MPs 1661–1679
A droshky or drosky (; ) is a term used for several types of carriage, including:
 A low, four-wheeled open carriage used especially in Russia. It consists of a long bench on which the passengers ride sideways or astride, as on a saddle, with their feet on bars near the ground.
 Various two-wheeled or four-wheeled public carriages used in Russia and other countries.  Dray cart.

From droga, the pole that connects the front and rear axles. Likely related to OE dragan, "to drag."

See also
 Carriage#Types of horse-drawn carriages

References

Carriages
Russian inventions
Cathedral Secondary School is a Roman Catholic high school situated in Suva, the capital of Fiji. The school was founded in 1961.

Schools in Fiji
Educational institutions established in 1961
Tempel Synagogue may refer to:
 Tempel Synagogue (Kraków)
 Tempel Synagogue (Lviv)
 Tempel Synagogue (Przemyśl)
The 1997 World's Strongest Man was the 20th edition of World's Strongest Man and was won by Jouko Ahola from Finland. It was his first title. Flemming Rasmussen from Denmark finished second after finishing fourth the previous year, and Magnus Samuelsson from Sweden finished third. Three time defending champion Magnus Ver Magnusson, chasing a fourth straight title and record fifth overall, was eliminated in the qualifying heats. The contest was held in Primm Valley Resort, Nevada.

Heats

Group 1

Group 2

Group 3

Group 4

Group USA

The USA Group was actually the inaugural America's Strongest Man contest and took place at the Primm Valley Resort several weeks before the other qualifying heats.

Final results

See also
America's Strongest Man

References

External links
 Official site
 1997 results at Bill Henderson's Strongest Man site

World's Strongest Man
Worlds Strongest Man, 1997
The Ely Marathon is a race in Ely, Minnesota, first run in 2015. After successfully adding a sanctioned "canoe portager" category in the half marathon, the category was added to the marathon in 2018. In the "canoe portage," runners can compete with the others who carry a canoe over their heads, deeming the race "the 8,390 rod portage." It is the only marathon portage in the world, so the first finisher in 2018 set a world record. The record was broken in 2019 by more than 23 minutes. In 2016, Daniel Drehmel ran the marathon with his partner, Abby Dare, and the two of them took turns carrying the canoe in order to raise awareness about the potential threats to the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness.  

The race is run in September, and 97 runners finished in 2018.
The course begins deep in the woods at "Camp Du Nord" the north side of Burntside Lake, and finishes in Ely. Racers must be shuttled there, as there is not enough room for parking and camping near the starting line. 

In March and April 2020, as the COVID-19 pandemic forced cancellations of all the major marathons around the world, the Ely Marathon staff hoped the marathon would go on as planned. They worked on ways to run the races while protecting them health of the runners and held the September start date. 

But on July 10, they cancelled all races for 2020, and announced that all registrations could roll into the 2021 races. Only the 5K would have a virtual race. A press release said that state officials "set the maximum participants in outdoor races to 25 people. That includes all racers, staff, volunteers and spectators."

Winners
Key:

References

External links

Foot races in Minnesota
Marathons in Minnesota
Marathons in the United States
Recurring sporting events established in 2015
Bobby Lawrie (born 14 November 1947) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for Partick Thistle and Stranraer in the Scottish Football League in the 1960s and 1970s. Lawrie was part of the Partick Thistle side that surprisingly won the 1971 Scottish League Cup Final by 4–1 against Celtic, with Lawrie scoring the second Thistle goal.

References

1947 births
Living people
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Irvine, North Ayrshire
Men's association football wingers
Scottish Football League players
Irvine Meadow XI F.C. players
Troon F.C. players
Partick Thistle F.C. players
Stranraer F.C. players
Ardeer Thistle F.C. players
Ilex myrtifolia, the myrtle dahoon or myrtle-leaved holly, is a species of holly native to the Southeastern United States.

References

myrtifolia
Trees of the Southeastern United States
The primary courts in Sri Lanka is a lower court and are the courts of first instance. There are seven primary courts, located in Anamaduwa, Angunukolapelessa, Kandy, Mallakam, Pilessa, Wellawaya and Wennappuwa. In the other divisions, the magistrate's courts exercise the jurisdiction of the primary courts. The primary courts have criminal and civil Jurisdiction.

References

Law of Sri Lanka
Courts of Sri Lanka
Norman L. Passmore Sr. (April 1, 1915 – March 16, 2003)  was the seventh head football at the Kentucky State University in Frankfort, Kentucky and he held that position for the 1944 season.  His career coaching record at Kentucky State 1–1.

Kentucky State did not field a team in 1943 and only had two games on the schedule in 1944. He also coached the Lexington Dunbar Bearcats from 1951 to around 1967. Passmore was an educator, serving as principal of a school in Kentucky. He also was a veteran of World War II as well as a pastor.

He died in 2003 of a heart attack.

References

External links
 

1915 births
2003 deaths
Kentucky State Thorobreds football coaches
Sportspeople from Columbus, Georgia
Coupvent Point () is a headland, with several off-lying rocks, projecting north from Trinity Peninsula,  southwest of Lafarge Rocks. The name "Roche Coupvent" (Coupvent Rock) was given by Captain Jules Dumont d'Urville to a feature in the vicinity. The present name revives the d'Urville naming, given for August Coupvent-Desbois, an officer on the Zélée and later the Astrolabe.

References 

Headlands of Trinity Peninsula
Kalpakian (or Kalpakyan) is a surname of Armenian origin. Notable people with the surname include:

Arda Kalpakian (born 1944), Lebanese Olympic athlete
Laura Kalpakian (born 1945), American author
Sebouh Kalpakian (born ?), Lebanese Armenian politician
Sirvart Kalpakyan Karamanuk (1912–2008), Armenian composer, pianist

Armenian-language surnames
The Nea Power Station  is a hydroelectric power station located in Tydal, Sør-Trøndelag, Norway. It operates at an installed capacity of , with an average annual production of 675 GWh.

See also

References 

Hydroelectric power stations in Norway
Buildings and structures in Trøndelag
The following highways are numbered 366:

Canada
Manitoba Provincial Road 366
 Nova Scotia Route 366
 Quebec Route 366

India
 National Highway 366 (India)

Japan
 Route 366 (Japan)

Malaysia 

  Federal Route 366

United States
  U.S. Route 366
  U.S. Route 366 (1926)
  U.S. Route 366 (1932–1939)
  Arizona State Route 366
  Florida State Road 366
  Georgia State Route 366 (former)
 Hawaii Route 366
  Louisiana Highway 366
  Maryland Route 366
  Mississippi Highway 366
  Missouri Route 366
  New York State Route 366
  Ohio State Route 366
  Pennsylvania Route 366
  Texas State Highway Spur 366
  Virginia State Route 366
Territories
  Puerto Rico Highway 366
Hillcrest, New Jersey can refer to:
Hillcrest, Paterson
Hillcrest, Trenton, New Jersey
Cecil Youngfox (1942–1987) was an Ojibwa artist.

Life
He was born to Blind River, Ontario in 1942 to Ojibway and Metis parents. He devoted all his life to the study of all indigenous people of Canada and tried to break stereotypes and to spread their culture worldwide. All his creative work is a mixture of his Metis heritage and Christian upbringing. By the time of his early death in 1987 he succeeded a lot in popularising of indigenous culture and was recognised as one of the leading artists of Canada.

He was a named member of the Aboriginal Order of Canada for his work to encourage First Nations youth.

His selected works
 Lovers in the Spring.
 Joyous Motherhood. Art Print.
 Returning Home. Art Print.
 Winter Walk. Art Print.
 Winter Dancers. Silk Oblong Scarf, 1978.
 A Canoe Thanksgiving
 The Drum Singer 
 The Drum Dancer

References

External links
Cecil Youngfox at the Whetung Ojibwa Centre.

1942 births
1987 deaths
20th-century First Nations painters
20th-century Canadian male artists
Spring Hill is an unincorporated community in Conecuh County, Alabama, United States. Spring Hill is located at the junction of two unpaved roads,  east-southeast of Evergreen.

References

Unincorporated communities in Conecuh County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama
Foni Bintang-Karenai is one of the nine districts of the Gambia's Western Division, which is located to the south of the Gambia River in the southwest of the country. Foni Bintang-Karenai is in the central south of the division, between Foni Kansala and Foni Brefet.

References 

West Coast Division (The Gambia)
Districts of the Gambia
The following lists events that happened during 1897 in Afghanistan.

The amirs realm is quiet during the year. Suspicions that Abdur Rahman Khan is acting unfaithfully towards the British are dispelled by his loyal attitude in refusing to aid the rebel tribesmen engaged in the frontier war, or even to sympathize with them. Across the Indian border the First Mohmand Campaign in the North-West Frontier Province starts in August 1897.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Abdur Rahman Khan

Events

January 1897
The Kamdesh Kafirs are being rapidly disarmed. The headmen of the villages in the Bashgal Valley send a deputation to the sipah salar (commander-in-chief) requesting him to keep back the force that is to be sent to collect arms in every village, promising themselves to collect the knives, guns, and other weapons, and to hand them over to the Afghans.

May 1897
The amir withdraws the officials and irregular soldiers who occupied for a year the Mittai Valley in contravention of the Durand Line Agreement.

September 6 and 7, 1897
Nearly 150 shops in the Kabul city bazaar are destroyed by fire, and several lives are lost.

See also
History of Afghanistan

 
Years of the 19th century in Afghanistan
Afghanistan
1890s in Afghanistan
Sara Thornton may refer to:

Dame Sara Thornton (police officer) (born 1962), British police officer
Sara Thornton case, 1989 British legal case concerning a woman who killed her alcoholic husband

See also
Sarah Thornton (born 1965), Canadian-born writer and sociologist of culture
The Democratic List of Nazareth (, Reshima Demokratit shel Natzrat; ) was an Arab satellite list in Israel and the only Israeli Arab party to win seats in the first Knesset. The party, which was sponsored by David Ben-Gurion's Mapai, was so named as it was based in Nazareth, the largest Arab city in Israel.

History
In the 1949 elections, the Democratic List of Nazareth gained 1.7% of the vote and two seats in the Knesset. It was represented by Seif el-Din el-Zoubi and Amin-Salim Jarjora.

The party was sponsored by Mapai, as Ben Gurion was keen to include Israeli Arabs in the functioning of the state in order to prove Jews and Arabs could co-exist peacefully and productively, and during the 1950s several other Israeli Arab parties associated with Mapai appeared. As a result of the association, the party was part of the coalitions that formed the first and second governments during the first Knesset.

The party did not run in the 1951 election, although el-Zoubi was elected on the list of the Democratic List for Israeli Arabs. Jarjora did not return to the Knesset, but went on to become Mayor of Nazareth in 1954, a position he filled until being replaced by el-Zoubi in 1959.

References

External links
Nazareth Democratic Party Knesset website

Defunct political parties in Israel
Arab political parties in Israel
Nazareth
Political parties established in the 1940s
1940s establishments in Israel
Political parties disestablished in the 1950s
1950s disestablishments in Israel
The 1916 Florida gubernatorial election was held on November 7, 1916 to determine the Governor for the State of Florida. Democratic incumbent Governor Park Trammell was term-limited and could not run for re-election.

Sidney J. Catts, a pastor turned insurance salesman, originally entered the Democratic primary as a candidate for Governor. The state Democratic organization was not at all pleased with this challenge from a novice and 'outsider' and the primary campaign was hotly contested. Catts was initially declared the winner of the party's nomination, but the party leadership got the State Supreme Court to authorize a recount—and Catts was 'counted out.' Catts instead decided to run for governor on the Prohibition Party ticket and became the first, and so far only, man ever elected to a statewide office as a Prohibitionist. The official Democratic nominee was William V. Knott, the former and future Florida State Treasurer.

The 1916 election had a much higher turnout, 82,885 votes compared to 48,465 votes in 1912, due to the chasm in the Democratic Party. This means that even though Trammell and Catts both won nearly similar vote tallies, 569 votes separating the 1912 and 1916 winners, Trammell won by over 80% of the vote in 1912, while Catts got slightly under 48% of the vote. This was the only time a non-Democrat was elected Governor in Florida for the 90 years between the end of Reconstruction in 1877 and the rise of a competitive two party system in the 1960s.

Catts proved to be much more of a colorful personality and a better campaigner then both of his major opponents, his hostile attacks on Roman Catholicism and German-Americans winning the support of the state's conservative voters. Catts himself quickly returned to the Democratic Party and failed thrice to win a party primary (Senate in 1920, Governor in 1924 and 1928), while Knott would serve another decade and a half in his office of State Treasurer.

Results

County results

See also

 Democratic Party
 Republican Party
 Prohibition Party

References

External links
US Elections Atlas page on the 1916 election
Our Campaigns page on Sidney Catts
Our Campaigns page on the 1916 election
Our Campaigns page on the 1912 election

1916
Gubernatorial
Florida
November 1916 events
The Australian ZX Users' Association (AZUA) was an Australian computer users' group established in 1981 to support users of the Sinclair ZX80 and Sinclair ZX81 computers.  It closed in 1986 after producing thirty-nine issues of its magazine AZUA and the Australian Sinclair Gazette.

AZUA was the idea of David Brudenall and David Vernon and they remained the editor and assistant editor, respectively, throughout the five years of its operation.  Based in Canberra, Australia, AZUA was a non-profit association.  It originally catered solely for the ZX80 but later supported the ZX81,  ZX Spectrum and Sinclair QL produced by Clive Sinclair.  AZUA published computer program listings, software reviews, provided technical assistance and the occasional short story.  It also supported and promoted local user groups in all Australian States and Territories.  The magazines became known for their quirky cartoons, all drawn by David Brudenall.  Most of the content was written by David Brudenall or David Vernon, although reader contributions were readily included.

During the early 1980s it was the largest ZX user group in Australia.  When the ZX Spectrum was introduced and members with the ZX computers dropped away, AZUA changed its name to the Australian Sinclair Gazette.  Six editions of the Australian Sinclair Gazette were produced before AZUA ceased operations.  The reason given for the closure was the increased competition from overseas magazines, Sinclair User and ZX Computing, and the reduction in marketing of the Sinclair computers in Australia.

References
 AZUA, The Australian ZX Users' Association, Canberra, Australia, Vol 2, No 11, ISSN 0811-4749
 The Australian Sinclair Gazette, AZUA, Canberra Australia, Vol 6, No 3, 1986, ISSN 0811-4749

ZX Spectrum
The New Brunswick Rugby Union (NBRU) is the provincial administrative body for rugby union in New Brunswick, Canada.

External links
 NBRU Site

Rugby
Rugby union governing bodies in Canada
Sanjit De Silva (born 31 October 1976) is a Sri Lankan actor and director who is known for his roles in The Company Men and American Desi.

Early life 
De Silva was born in Colombo and graduated from New York University's Tisch School of the Arts.

Career 
De Silva appeared in his first television series, American Desi, in the role of Chandu. In 2005 he appeared as a doctor in Jonny Zero and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit. De Silva has also appeared in several Law & Order franchise series, where he appeared as V.J. in season 5, episode 2: "Diamond Dogs" of Law & Order: Criminal Intent and Ali Mohammed in season 17, episode 15: "Melting Pot" Law & Order. In 2013, he directed his first film Time After where he received funds from Kickstarter with over 200 backers for the film.

In 2016, De Silva appeared in Thomas Kail's production of the world premiere of Dry Powder at The Public Theater in New York City opposite Hank Azaria, Claire Danes and John Krasinski.  In Summer of 2016, De Silva performed at New York's Shakespeare in the Park in Troilus and Cressida.  He also appeared in TV commercials on behalf of Shakespeare in the Park.

He starred as Azeem Bhatti in the play An Ordinary Muslim, written by Hammaad Chaudry at the New York Theatre Workshop in 2018.

Personal life 
De Silva is married to British actress Deepa Purohit and they have one child.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links 
 
 
 De Silva's production company
 
 Sanjit De Silva at Internet Off-Broadway Database

21st-century Sri Lankan male actors
1976 births
Living people
American people of Sri Lankan descent
Sri Lankan male film actors
Sri Lankan male television actors
"Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere" is the 1950 debut single by Joe Morris and His Orchestra.  Joe Morris' debut single was his most successful on three entries on the R&B chart.  "Anytime, Any Place, Anywhere" featured vocals by Laurie Tate and hit number one on the R&B charts.

References

1950 debut singles
1950 songs