Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The New South Wales Mounted Brigade was a mounted infantry brigade of the Colony of New South Wales.

History
The brigade was formed on 1 August 1893, consisting of the New South Wales Cavalry (Lancers) and the New South Wales Mounted Rifles. The brigade expanded in 1897 with the addition of the 1st Australian Horse.

Structure
At formation in 1893, the brigade had the following structure:
New South Wales Cavalry (Lancers) Commanding Officer: (vacant), Adjutant: Captain George Leonard Lee
1st Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain Alexander James Dodds
Sydney
Parramatta
2nd Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain John J. Walters
Illawarra
West Camden
3rd Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain W. Cracknell
Hunter River
4th Squadron – Commanding Officer: Captain C.E. Taylor
Lismore
Richmond River

New South Wales Mounted Rifles Commanding Officer: Major Harry Lassetter – Adjutant: Captain Henry Glendower Bodysham Sparrow
1st Company – Commanding Officer: Captain A.F. Lloyd
Liverpool
Campbelltown
2nd Company – Commanding Officer: Captain John Macquarie Antill
Picton
Camden
3rd Company – Commanding Officer: Captain Frederick Bland
Bega
Queanbeyan
4th Company – Commanding Officer: Captain Charles Henry Edward Chauvel
Tenterfield
Inverell

The structure of the 1st Australian Horse added to the brigade in 1897, was as follows:

1st Australian Horse Commanding Officer: Captain Kenneth Mackay – Adjutant: Lieutenant R. R. Thompson
A squadron
Murrumburrah
Cootamundra
Gundagai
B squadron
Goulburn
Braidwood-Araluen
Michelago-Bredbo
Bungendore
C squadron
Mudgee
Rylstone
Lue
D squadron
Scone
Belltrees
Muswellbrook
E squadron
Armidale
Tamworth
Gunnedah
Boggabri

Commanding officer
Macdonald, Malcolm Melville

References  
Notes  

Infantry units and formations of Australia
N
Colony of New South Wales
Albert Lee Giddens is a Texas trial lawyer. His firm made its name handling plaintiff's litigation, representing clients suing for wrongful death and personal injuries throughout the state of Texas. Giddens is Board Certified in both Personal Injury and Civil Trial Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.

Biography

Early life

Born September 29, 1947, in Corpus Christi, Texas, Giddens graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Texas in 1970. After graduation, Giddens joined the Texas National Guard. After his stint in the Texas National Guard Giddens returned to the University of Texas, where he graduated from University of Texas School of Law in 1974. After graduation Giddens joined the Texaco corporate law division before founding his own firm in 1979.

Legal career
Giddens made a name for himself handling plaintiff's litigation, one of his most notable cases came early in his career when he represented a family whose two-year-old had been electrocuted and as a result lost both of her arms. This tragedy made national news and the plaintiff subsequently made several television appearances including one on 20/20 and another on 60 Minutes.

Several years later after the Phillips Disaster of 1989 Giddens again found himself thrust into the spotlight. Mr. Giddens successfully represented the families of numerous victims in their wrongful death claims, securing substantial awards.

Giddens currently owns and operates the Law Firm of Giddens & Burns handling primarily personal injury and wrongful death cases. However, Giddens also handles a wide variety of civil litigation cases.,

Political career
In 1999 Giddens was elected to the Deer Park Independent School District Board of Trustees. He served as secretary to the board of trustees, until 2006, when he was elected to vice president. In 2009 Giddens was elected to president of the board of trustees, and currently holds this position.

References

External links
 Law Office of Albert Lee Giddens
 Deer Park Independent School District
 Texas Intercity Football, Inc.
 Giddens & Burns Attorneys
 Houston Lawyer Referral Service

1947 births
Texas lawyers
School board members in Texas
Living people
People from Corpus Christi, Texas
People from Deer Park, Texas
Neocollyris obscurofemorata is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Mandl in 1970.

References

Obscurofemorata, Neocollyris
Beetles described in 1970
The thickhead ground snake (Atractus crassicaudatus) is a nonvenomous colubrid snake species, with no recognized subspecies, endemic to central Colombia.

Description 
The thickhead ground snake is dark purplish-brown or blackish both dorsally and ventrally, with small, yellowish spots dorsally, and larger ones ventrally. The first row of dorsal scales, next to the ventrals on each side, is yellowish. There is a yellowish blotch on each temple.

Its snout is obtuse. The rostral scale is small, the internasals are very small, and the prefrontals are as long as broad. The frontal is as long as or a little longer than broad, as long as its distance from the end of the snout, but much shorter than the parietals. The loreal scale is at least twice as long as it is high. Two postoculars are present; the temporals are 1+2. Seven upper labials (rarely six) occur, the third and fourth (or third) of which enter the orbit; the three lower labials contact the single pair of chin shields. The dorsal scales are smooth, in 17 rows. The ventrals are 146-161 in count. The anal scale is entire, with 19-27 paired subcaudal scales.

Adults may attain  in total length. The length of the tail is about 1/10 of the total length.

Distribution 
The snake is endemic to the Altiplano Cundiboyacense, where it is found at altitudes between . This snake is reportedly particularly common in the area around the capital district of Bogotá, the Eastern Hills of Bogotá, and Lake Herrera on the Bogotá savanna.

See also 
 List of flora and fauna of the Eastern Hills, Bogotá

References 

Atractus
Reptiles of Colombia
Endemic fauna of Colombia
Altiplano Cundiboyacense
Reptiles described in 1854
Taxa named by André Marie Constant Duméril
Taxa named by Gabriel Bibron
Taxa named by Auguste Duméril
The R621 is a Regional Route in South Africa.

Route
Its north-western terminus is the N11 between Ladysmith and Newcastle, KwaZulu-Natal. It initially heads east, to Dannhauser. Leaving the town, it heads south-east, and passes through Hattingspruit before ending at an intersection with the R68 just north of Dundee.

References

Regional Routes in KwaZulu-Natal
is a Japanese festival celebrated from July 31 to August 4 in Hachinohe, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. Its rites center on three Shinto shrines: , , and  shrines. There is a procession of twenty-seven floats and three mikoshi are also borne through the streets. It has a two hundred and ninety-year history and in 2004 was designated an Important Intangible Folk Cultural Property.

On August 2 the Chojasan Shinra Shrine holds the annual tournament. It is the traditional Kagami-style dakyu and is held only in Hachinohe, Yamagata Prefecture, and the Imperial Household Agency.

See also
List of festivals in Aomori Prefecture
List of Important Intangible Folk Cultural Properties
Important Intangible Cultural Properties of Japan
Dakyu

References

External links

 Hachinohe Sansha Taisai homepage

Festivals in Aomori Prefecture
Important Intangible Folk Cultural Properties
Hachinohe
Mill Stream Glacier () is a tributary glacier, about  wide, flowing west between the Supporters Range and Otway Massif in Antarctica to enter Mill Glacier. It was named by the New Zealand Geological Survey Antarctic Expedition of 1961–62 in association with Mill Glacier.

References

Glaciers of Dufek Coast
The United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama (in case citations, S.D. Ala.) is a federal court in the Eleventh Circuit (except for patent claims and claims against the U.S. government under the Tucker Act, which are appealed to the Federal Circuit).

The District was established on March 10, 1824, with the division of the state into a Northern and Southern district.

The United States Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Alabama represents the United States in civil and criminal litigation in the court.  the United States attorney is Sean P. Costello.

Organization of the court 
The United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama is one of three federal judicial districts in Alabama. Court for the District is held at Mobile and Selma.

Mobile Division comprises the following counties: Baldwin, Choctaw, Clarke, Conecuh, Escambia, Mobile, Monroe, and Washington.

Selma Division comprises the following counties: Dallas, Hale, Marengo, Perry, and Wilcox.

Current judges 

:

Former judges

Chief judges

Succession of seats

Court decisions 

Wallace v. Jaffree (1983) – Court affirmed that silent prayer was permissible in Mobile County public schools.  Decision was reversed by Eleventh Circuit and U.S. Supreme Court, both ruling that it violated the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment.

Smith v. Board of School Commissioners of Mobile County (1987) – Court rules that textbooks promoting secular humanism were unconstitutional, running contrary to the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment.  Decision was reversed by Eleventh Circuit, which held that secular humanism was not a violation of the Establishment Clause as it is not a system of belief constituting a "religion".

Searcy v. Strange (2015) – District Judge Callie V. S. "Ginny" Granade ruled that Alabama's ban on same-sex marriage was unconstitutional, violating the 14th Amendment's equal protection clause, on January 23. Days later, she issued an order clarifying her ruling, saying that all Alabama probate judges, who issue marriage licenses, must comply with the order. She stayed her order for two weeks to allow state defendants time to seek a stay from a higher court. On February 3, the Eleventh Circuit denied the stay, after denying a stay in a similar case out of Florida months before. On February 9, as the order was set to take effect, the U.S. Supreme Court also denied the stay.

See also 
 Courts of Alabama
 List of current United States district judges
 List of United States federal courthouses in Alabama

References

External links
 United States District Court for the Southern District of Alabama
 United States Attorney for the Southern District of Alabama

Alabama, Southern District
Alabama law
Mobile, Alabama
Selma, Alabama
1824 establishments in Alabama
Courts and tribunals established in 1824
"Haddocks' Eyes" is the nickname of the name of a song sung by The White Knight from Lewis Carroll's  1871 novel Through the Looking-Glass, chapter VIII.

"Haddocks' Eyes" is an example used to elaborate on the symbolic status of the concept of "name": a name as identification marker may be assigned to anything, including another name, thus introducing different levels of symbolization. It has been discussed in several works on logic and philosophy.

Naming

The White Knight explains to Alice a confusing nomenclature for the song.

To summarize:

The song's name is called Haddocks' Eyes
The song's name is The Aged Aged Man
The song is called Ways and Means
The song is A-sitting on a Gate

The complicated terminology distinguishing between 'the song, what the song is called, the name of the song, and what the name of the song is called' both uses and mentions the use–mention distinction.

The song

The White Knight sings the song to a tune he claims as his own invention, but which Alice recognises as "I give thee all, I can no more". By the time Alice heard it, she was already tired of poetry.

The song parodies the plot, but not the style or metre, of "Resolution and Independence" by William Wordsworth.

Upon the Lonely Moor

Like "Jabberwocky," another poem published in Through the Looking Glass, "Haddocks’ Eyes" appears to have been revised over the course of many years. In 1856, Carroll published the following poem anonymously under the name Upon the Lonely Moor. It bears an obvious resemblance to "Haddocks' Eyes."

See also

Nonsense verse

References

British poems
1871 poems
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Nonsense poetry
Parodies of literature
Kevin W. Parke is an American lawyer and business executive.  He is best known as President of the Todd Wagner Foundation.

Biography
Kevin Parke was born in Wilmington, Delaware, USA, in May 1959, the oldest son of Lowell W. Parke and Lois A. Parke.  Parke attended Alexis I duPont High School, graduating in 1977.  Parke attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics and Psychology in 1981.  He subsequently received a J.D. degree in 1985 from Southern Methodist University in University Park, Texas. He began his legal career with Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld in Dallas, Texas. He later became a corporate partner with the law firm Hopkins & Sutter.

Parke left full-time law practice and eventually joined a start-up company, AudioNet, where he was responsible for all broadcast operations, streaming technology and business development.  AudioNet was renamed Broadcast.com in 1998 shortly before its initial public offering.  That company was acquired by Yahoo! in 1999 for $5.7 billion.  Following that merger, Parke became vice-president and general manager of Yahoo! Broadcast.  Parke left Yahoo! in 2003 to join Broadcast.com co-founder Todd Wagner's private foundation as President.  In addition to his role with the Todd Wagner Foundation, Parke was executive vice president of the Wagner/Cuban Companies. and president of Landmark Theatres, which operated up to 70 theatres in 23 markets.  Parke joined 2M Capital Management in 2011 as operating partner for several of its portfolio investments including Alpha Dominche Ltd. and Altior.

References

Living people
American businesspeople
1959 births
Vanderbilt University alumni
Mantrap Lake is a lake in Hubbard County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

Mantrap Lake was so named because it was known by the pioneers to be difficult to travel around it.

See also
List of lakes in Minnesota

References

Lakes of Minnesota
Lakes of Hubbard County, Minnesota
Kottanellur  is a village in Mukundapuram taluk, Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India.

Demographics
 India census, Kottanellur had a population of 10366 with 4931 males and 5435 females.

References

Villages in Mukundapuram Taluk
Hubbell Building may refer to:

Hubbell Building (San Diego), California, a San Diego Historic Landmark
Hubbell Building (Des Moines, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places
For the People () is a political party in Slovakia founded by former President Andrej Kiska in 2019. Kiska became party's leader on founding convention on 28 September 2019. Deputy Prime Minister and Investments, Regional Development and Informatisation Minister Veronika Remišová became the new chair of the party on 8 August 2020, having been elected by delegates at the party congress held in Trenčianske Teplice, defeating her rival candidate, MP and Hlohovec mayor Miroslav Kollár.

Election results

National Council

History of leaders

See also
 :Category:For the People (Slovakia) politicians
 Politics of Slovakia
 List of political parties in Slovakia

Footnotes

External links
Official website

2019 establishments in Slovakia
Conservative liberal parties
Liberal conservative parties in Slovakia
Liberal parties in Slovakia
Political parties established in 2019
Pro-European political parties in Slovakia
The Journal of Psychosomatic Research is the official medical journal of the European Association of Psychosomatic Medicine and is affiliated with the International College of Psychosomatic Medicine.

External links 
 
 International College of Psychosomatic Medicine

Psychosomatic medicine journals
English-language journals
Elsevier academic journals
Academic journals established in 1956
Monthly journals
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1980, adopted unanimously on April 28, 2011, after recalling previous resolutions on the situation in Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast), including resolutions 1880 (2009), 1893 (2009), 1911 (2010), 1933 (2010), 1946 (2010), 1962 (2010) and 1975 (2011), the Council extended an arms embargo, ban on the trade of diamonds and targeted financial and travel sanctions on Ivorian officials until April 30, 2012.

Côte d'Ivoire's ambassador to the United Nations welcomed the adoption of the resolution to bring about "the end of the state of belligerence, from which Cote d'Ivoire has suffered over the past for months."

Resolution

Observations
The Security Council reiterated that previous resolutions authorising sanctions were taken to contribute to the stability of Côte d'Ivoire and support its peace process. It welcomed the fact that Alassane Ouattara had assumed all the responsibilities of Head of State and condemned all violations of human rights and international humanitarian law.

Acts
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the arms embargo, diamond trade ban and financial and travel sanctions against selected Ivorian officials were renewed until April 30, 2012. The Council noted that the removal of the measures was conditional upon the holding of elections, the implementation of important parts of the peace process, the protection of human rights and the stability of the country. The measures would be reviewed by October 31, 2011.

The resolution urged illegal combatants to lay down their arms immediately, which would be collected by peacekeepers from the United Nations Operation in Côte d'Ivoire (UNOCI) and Ivorian government. There was also concern at the presence of mercenaries in Côte d'Ivoire, particularly from neighbouring countries; both Côte d'Ivoire and Liberia were urged to address the problem.

Finally, the Security Council extended the mandate of an expert group monitoring the implementation of sanctions against the country until April 30, 2012.

See also
 2010–2011 Ivorian crisis
 First Ivorian Civil War
 Ivorian presidential election, 2010
 List of United Nations Security Council Resolutions 1901 to 2000 (2009–2011)
 Second Ivorian Civil War

References

External links
 
Text of the Resolution at undocs.org

 1980
2011 in Ivory Coast
 1980
April 2011 events
The 1920 United States Senate election in Louisiana was held on November 2, 1920. Incumbent Senator Edward J. Gay did not run for re-election.

On September 14, Edwin S. Broussard won the Democratic primary with 45.74% of the vote. 

At this time, Louisiana was a one-party state, and the Democratic nomination was tantamount to victory. Broussard won the November general election without an opponent.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Edwin S. Broussard, Progressive candidate for Lt. Governor in 1916 and brother of former Senator Robert F. Broussard
Donelson Caffery III, Populist candidate for Governor in 1900 and son of former Senator Donelson Caffery
Jared Y. Sanders Sr., U.S. Representative from Franklin and former Governor of Louisiana

Results

General election

References

1920
Louisiana
United States Senate
Single-candidate elections
In Film/On Video is a collection of video and film of Washington, D.C., rock band The Make-Up released in 2006 by Dischord Records.  Included on the DVD:

Blue is Beautiful
33 minute film by James Schneider, shot in 16 mm film, with optional audio commentary by Make-Up front man Ian Svenonius.
Music videos: "Save Yourself," "White Belts," "Call Me Mommy," and "Little Black Book"
Previously unreleased video version of "Save Yourself" and three instrumental demos.  The footage consists primarily of 16 mm outtakes from Blue is Beautiful and other footage taken of the group by other filmmakers.
Live performances
43 minutes of live footage from the Wilson Center in Washington, D.C., and The Troubadour in West Hollywood, California.
Spex feature
7 minute "intercept" from German TV, featuring an introduction by the band and a montage of live performances.

The Blue is Beautiful one sheet:

External links 
In Film/On Video at Dischord Records site
In Film/On Video at Southern Records site

The Make-Up video albums
Punk films
2000s English-language films
Steve Davy is a British bass guitarist and vocalist, known for being a member of the blues-rock band Steamhammer. He played on the first three Steamhammer albums. Subsequently he left the band and was replaced by Louis Cennamo.

On  the Steamhammer (also known as Reflection) and Mk II albums of 1969, Davy played bass guitar and sang backing vocals. On the 1970 Mountains album he also played organ.

In 2005 and 2008 he was credited with photography for the Language and Dooji Wooji albums by Lorraine Feather.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English rock bass guitarists
Male bass guitarists
Blues bass guitarists
Blues rock musicians
English blues guitarists
English male guitarists
English rock singers
English blues singers
Steamhammer (band) members
The Distinguished Civilian Service Awards Board was a board created for recommending civilians for awards from the U.S. Federal government for distinguished service. It was originally established by President Dwight D. Eisenhower on June 27, 1957, by  to recommend to the President people in the U.S. Civil Service to receive the President's Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service. Its mandate was expanded via  by President John F. Kennedy on February 22, 1963, so that the board would recommend to the President people to be awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

Jimmy Carter abolished the Distinguished Civilian Service Awards Board in Executive Order 12014 and turned over the responsibility for recommending recipients to the Chairman of the United States Civil Service Commission. This executive order was subsequently modified again by Jimmy Carter in  which named the Director of the Office of Personnel Management as the person responsible for making recommendations to the President.

The Director of the Office of Personnel Management, under the authority of Executive Order 12107, has established the Presidential Rank Award Distinguished Review Board.

Additionally, the President can confer the award on persons not nominated by anyone; however, normally, each component of the Department of Defense will nominate recipients through the Secretary and the Public Service Awards Panel.

References 

Civil awards and decorations of the United States
United States Office of Personnel Management
T-type asteroids are rare inner-belt asteroids of unknown composition with dark, featureless and moderately red spectra, and a moderate absorption feature shortwards of 0.85 μm. No direct meteorite analog has been found to date. Thought to be anhydrous, they are considered to be related to P-types or D-types, or possibly a highly altered C-type.

Examples of T-type asteroids include 96 Aegle, 114 Kassandra, 233 Asterope, and 308 Polyxo. The infrared spectrum of the first three are similar to the mineral troilite, while 308 Polyxo is modified with hydration features.

In 2010, the asteroid 596 Scheila was impacted by a projectile. The impact changed its spectrum from T-type to D-type, likely by exposing fresh material that was not weathered.

See also
Asteroid spectral types

References

Asteroid spectral classes