Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lajpat Rai Law College or L. R. Law College is a Government Law Institute situated at Hans Nagar in Sambalpur in the Indian state of Odisha. It offers 3 years and 5 years Integrated B.B.A., LL.B. course approved by the Bar Council of India (BCI) and it is affiliated to Sambalpur University.

History
Lajpat Rai Law College was established in 1965 by the Sambalpur Trust Fund and initially was under the jurisdiction of Utkal University. Latter after the creation of Sambalpur University it came under the jurisdiction of it.

References 

Education in Sambalpur
Educational institutions established in 1965
1965 establishments in Orissa
Universities and colleges in Odisha
Law schools in Odisha
is a railway station and metro station on the Osaka Metro Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi Line in Nishi-ku, Osaka, Japan.
The station has the secondary station name Kyocera Dome Osaka.

 is also a nearby station on the Hanshin Electric Railway Hanshin Namba Line near Dome-mae Chiyozaki Station.

Lines
Osaka Metro Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi Line (N12: Dome-mae Chiyozaki Station)
Hanshin Electric Railway Hanshin Namba Line (HS 43: Dome-mae Station)

Layout

Dome-mae Chiyozaki Station (Osaka Metro)

The station has an island platform serving 2 tracks on the 4th basement and the platform is equipped with platform gates. On the 2nd basement, there are extra ticket machines on the opposite side of the ticket gates for the events at Osaka Dome (Kyocera Dome Osaka).

Dome-mae Station (Hanshin Railway)

This station has 5 levels underground in order to take passengers from Osaka Dome (Kyocera Dome Osaka) smoothly. The 2nd basement functions as the ticket gate area and the 5th basement contains  an island platform serving two tracks. Approximately 160 thousand bricks are used for the wall of the platform and tracks because there was formerly an Osaka Gas factory near this station which was made out of bricks. The passage to ÆON Mall Osaka Dome City is located in front of the ticket gates.

History
August 29, 1997:  on the Osaka Municipal Subway Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi Line was opened for the extension of the line from Shinsaibashi to Taisho.
December 24, 2006: Osaka Dome-mae Chiyozaki Station was renamed Dome-mae Chiyozaki Station on the same day the Imazatosuji Line was opened.
March 20, 2009: Dome-mae Station was opened for the opening of the Hanshin Railway Hanshin Namba Line.
August 28, 2010: The platform gates became in use on the platform of Dome-mae Chiyozaki Station.

Surroundings
Osaka Dome (July 1, 2006–: Kyocera Dome Osaka)
Osaka Metro Co., Ltd. / Osaka City Bus Corporation
Osaka Municipal Fire Department, Nishi Fire Station
Osaka Gas Dome City Gas Building
Foleo Osaka Dome City
ÆON Mall Osaka Dome City

Buses
Dome-mae Chiyozaki (Osaka City Bus Corporation)
Route 51 for Tempozan via Bentencho-ekimae and Daisan Tottei-mae
Route 70 for Nishi-Funamachi via Taisho Kuyakusho-mae (ward office)
Route 70 Express for Nishi-Funamachi via Taisho Kuyakusho-mae (ward office)
Route 76 for Subway 
Route 90 for  / for Tsurumachi Yonchome via Taisho Kuyakusho-mae (ward office)
Route 91 for Tsurumachi Yonchome via Taisho Kuyakusho-mae (ward office)
Route 91 Express for Tsurumachi Yonchome via Taisho Kuyakusho-mae (ward office)
Route 94 for Tsurumachi Yonchome via Chishima Koen-mae
Route 98 for Taisho Kuyakusho-mae (ward office) via Shin-Chitose

References

External links 
 

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1997
Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Dome-mae
Osaka Metro stations
Philip Wallace Goldring (15 March 1875 – 13 May 1928) was an English solicitor in Hong Kong and Shanghai and member of the Sanitary Board.

Early life
Goldring was born on 15 March 1875 in Crouch End, Middlesex, England. He was educated at the Working School and Clifton College. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts from the Trinity College, Oxford in classical moderations and in the final school of jurisprudence in 1896. He was admitted to practice as a solicitor in 1899 in England.

Career in Hong Kong and Shanghai
Goldring moved to Hong Kong in 1903 to join the local law firm Brutton, Hett and Goldring until in April 1906 he started to practise on his own account. He was the head of the Goldring & Morrell, and also the Goldring and Russ solicitors firm, until He moved to Shanghai in around 1920 after living 17 years in Hong Kong.

During his residence in Hong Kong, he was elected to the Sanitary Board in 1914 by-election caused by the absence of the incumbent F. B. L. Bowley from Hong Kong. Goldring defeated W. L. Carter in the election with 142 to 33 votes.

During the First World War, Goldring served with the Hong Kong Volunteer Corps for one year. He was also connected with the Chinese Labour Corps for six months and served with the Hong Kong Police Reserve for two years afterward.

After he moved to Shanghai, he joined the Supreme Court of the Shanghai International Settlement. He was subsequently appointed second legal adviser to E. T. Maitland, Prosecuting Solicitor of the Shanghai Municipal Council, due to his work in the Shanghai Provisional Court. Goldring later became the Assistant Prosecuting Solicitor for the Council in November 1926.

Personal life
Goldring was an enthusiastic sportsman. He played football, cricket, shooting and fishing and was member of the Hong Kong Club and the Sports Club, London. He married Miss Luchung on 29 January 1919 from a well-known and popular family among the younger generation of local Chinese. He lived at "Parkside", Kowloon during his residence in Hong Kong.

He died on 13 May 1928 in Shanghai after a short illness. Tributes was paid by Judge Liang Lone and C. E. Whitemore in the Supreme Court of Shanghai after his death.

References

1875 births
1928 deaths
Alumni of Trinity College, Oxford
British expatriates in Hong Kong
British expatriates in China
English solicitors
Solicitors of Hong Kong
Members of the Sanitary Board of Hong Kong
People from Crouch End
Lawyers from London
Nites betulella, the black-dotted birch leaftier moth, is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1902. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Nova Scotia, southern Canada, the north-eastern United States, British Columbia and Wisconsin.

The wingspan is about 23 mm. The forewings are ochreous, overlaid with fuscous. The base of the wings and basal part of the costa are lighter ochreous and the base of the dorsal edge is nearly white, with a small triangular deep black area above it. The hindwings are dark shining ochreous fuscous, but lighter at the base. Adults have been recorded on wing from April to October in Maine and from August to September in Alberta.

The larvae feed on Betula nigra, Betula papyrifera, Betula lutea, Corylus species, Alnus rugosa, Acer rubrum, Juglans nigra and Populus tremuloides.

References

Moths described in 1902
Nites
Michel-Barthélémy Ollivier (24 August 1712, Marseille - 15 June 1784, Paris) was a French painter and engraver. He specialized in historical and genre scenes.

Life and work 
He came from a family of painters, including his father, Louis (1686-?), grandfather Antoine (1645-1716) and cousin Cosme (1651-?).
 
He attended the Académie de Saint-Luc and the Académie royale de peinture et de sculpture. He also studied with Charles-André van Loo. When Van Loo's nephew, Louis-Michel van Loo, was appointed a court painter to King Philip V of Spain, Ollivier accompanied him to Madrid.

He had returned to Paris by 1750, when he married Faronne-Marie-Madeleine Lefebvre, but returned to Spain with her and remained there until 1763.

He was certified as a genre painter at the Académie de Saint-Luc in 1764 and, two years later, became an "agré" (a type of candidate member) at the Académie royale. In 1772, he visited England, where he exhibited at the newly established Royal Academy in London.

Many of his works were created for Louis François, Prince of Conti, for whom he was the "peintre ordinaire" (painter-in-waiting).

His works may be seen at the Musée des beaux-arts de Bordeaux, the Louvre and the Musée des beaux-arts de Valenciennes, among others. The locations of many of his works are currently unknown.

References

External links 

 More works by Ollivier @ ArtNet
 Ollivier @ the Base Joconde

1712 births
1784 deaths
18th-century French painters
French genre painters
Artists from Marseille
Shep, or The Thanhouser Dog or Shep the Dog (died November 1914), was a male collie dog who starred in a number of silent films made by the Thanhouser Company.

Life
Shep was a collie owned by Jack Harvey, a film director.
When Harvey was working for Vitagraph Studios, Shep appeared in a number of films, but was not given much publicity.
In September 1914 Motion Picture Magazine said that Shep was owned by Arthur Ashley while he was with Vitagraph. In A Dog's Love, an 11 minute short released in October 1914, Shep plays a dog who grieves after his human playmate (Helen Badgley) has died. Other successful films in which Shep appeared were Shep's Race with Death and A Dog's Good Deed.

In November 1914 Reel Life said, "In The Barrier of Flames, a forthcoming Thanhouser release, Shep, the beautiful collie, who daily reports for work at the New Rochelle studio, performed another daring rescue, distinguishing himself by a feat of human heroism and sagacity by climbing a ladder and rescuing Helen Badgley from the top story of a burning house." The same month, The Moving Picture World wrote "Shep, Thanhouser's collie, has recently been acclaimed by critics as a great dog actor. His work in motion pictures is a study in itself. The dog rehearses his parts and goes through them just like a regular actor and never grumbles or tries to sass back."

In a feature on Shep, The Chicago News of 23 December 1914 said: 

Shep died after a short illness in November 1914. The New York Star reported the death, and said, "There was much sorrow expressed last week at the death of Shep, the Thanhouser dog, who had created a unique part for himself in moving picture work. For Shep was a dramatic actor and could register sorrow or joy with the ease of a great artist. He was known to thousands for his work upon the screen, and though he had many imitators few were even in his class."

Filmography

 With the Assistance of 'Shep''' (1913 short)
 Shep, the Hero (1913 short) as Shep
 Faithful Shep (1913 short) as Shep
 Their Mutual Friend (1913 short) as Dick
 Heartbroken Shep (1913 short) as Shep
 Good Pals (1914 short) as Shep
 Love's Old Dream (1914 short)
 Sonny Jim at the North Pole (1914 short) as Shep
 The Violin of M'sieur (1914 short) as Napoleon the dog
 The Million Dollar Mystery (1914 film serial)
 The Little Captain (1914 short) as Shep
 A Dog's Good Deed (1914 short) as Shep
 A Dog's Love (1914 short) as Shep
 Shep's Race with Death (1914 short) as Shep
 The Barrier of Flames (1914 short) as Shep
 Shep the Sentinel'' (1915 short) as Shep (posthumously released)

References

External links

1914 animal deaths
Dog actors
Thanhouser Company
Yahya ibn Zakarawayh, also known under his assumed name Sahib al-Naqa ("Master of the She-camel"), was a Qarmatian leader in the Syrian Desert in the early years of the 10th century.

Yahya was the eldest son of the Qarmatian leader Zakarawayh ibn Mihrawayh, and a descendant of the seventh Isma'ili imam, Muhammad ibn Isma'il. His name made direct allusion to John the Baptist (known as Yahya ibn Zakariyya in Islam), but he also assumed the title of "Sahib al-Naqa" ("Master of the She-camel") and claimed to be the awaited Mahdi under the name "Muhammad ibn Abdallah". Along with his brother Husayn Yahya established a base of operations at Palmyra. The brothers were successful in gaining the support of many local Bedouin—especially from the Banu Kalb, thus acquiring a potent military force. 

From this base they began launching raids against the Abbasid and Tulunid provinces of Syria, with devastating effect. In 902, the Qarmatians defeated the Tulunids under Tughj ibn Juff near Raqqa, and laid siege to Damascus. The city was successfully held by Tughj, and Yahya was killed. Leadership passed to his brother, who assumed the title "Man with the Mole", and led the Qarmatians until his defeat, capture and execution after the Battle of Hama in November 903. 

Zakarawayh, the brothers' father, also rebelled in 906 near Kufa but was killed in the next year during an attack on the hajj caravan. With these defeats, the Qarmatian movement virtually ceased to exist in the Syrian Desert, although their counterparts in Bahrayn remained an active threat for several decades to come.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 
 

9th-century births
902 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Qarmatians
Rebels from the Abbasid Caliphate
10th century in Asia
People killed in action
WS-Policy4MASC is a policy language for managing Web services and their composition.

Overview 
WS-Policy4MASC extends a widely used industrial standard, WS-Policy, with information necessary for run-time management, including the unique support for autonomic business-driven IT management (BDIM). The specifications of diverse financial and non-financial business value metrics and business strategies that guide business-value driven selection among alternative control (adaptation) actions are the main distinctive characteristics and contributions of WS-Policy4MASC. WS-Policy4MASC also supports other management aspects, such as fault management and maximization of technical QoS metrics. It has built-in constructs for specification of a wide range of adaptations and events common in management of service-oriented systems and business processes they implement.

References
[1] Tosic, V., Erradi, A., & Maheshwari, P. (2007). WS-Policy4MASC - A WS-Policy extension used in the Manageable and Adaptable Service Compositions (MASC) middleware. In van der Aalst, W.M.P., L.-J. Zhang, & P.C.K. Hung (Eds.), Proceedings of SCC 2007 (pp. 458–465). Los Alamitos, USA: IEEE-CS Press.

Web service specifications
Thabo Motsieloa (born 17 November 1961) is a Swedish television news presenter and former actor.

In 1983 he founded the martial arts sports club Södermalms shaolin kung fu.

Motsieloa founded Thabo Motsieloa Masters Cup a mixed martial arts competition using Allstyle, combat sport rules that allows a wide variety of fighting techniques. Motsieloa designed the rules and regulations. This event is one of the biggest Martial Arts competitions in Scandinavia.

Motsieloa wrote columns for newspaper Aftonbladet in the early 1990s, before he moved to television, where he led TV shows such as current affairs debate program Black or White, Cold Case Sweden and investigative journalism program Drevet. During the summers of 2005 and 2006 he worked as a news broadcaster for TV 4 and in 2008 he was a sports commentator during the Olympic games.

As an actor, he has appeared in Speranza at Uppsala City Theater (1992), and other plays.

Since 2013 he has been the co-host of Aftonbladet TV's Brottscentralen a documentary/reality legal series that chronicles the daily lives of police officers.

Personal life 

He was born 17 November 1961 in London, England. His parents are from South Africa and met while attending university in the UK. In 1962 they moved to Sweden. His mother was a nurse, therapist and international aid worker. His father was a medical doctor and jazz musician. Motsieloa grew up in the Solna, Vallentuna and Sollentuna municipality in Stockholm County

References 

1968 births
Living people
Swedish television journalists
Swedish people of South African descent
Stephen Heppell is a British educationalist, writer and speaker. He held professorships at Anglia Ruskin University and Bournemouth University, and he currently holds the Filipe Segovia Chair of Learning Innovation at Universidad Camilo Jose Cela in Madrid. He was an advisor to the British Government's Department for Education co-authoring 'The Stephenson Report' and chaired their Education Technology Advisory Group.

Early life 
Stephen John Heppell grew up in Little Chalfont and attended Dr Challoner's Grammar School before studying psychology and economics at Reading University. After a brief career in accounting, he received a doctorate of education from University of East London, and a masters in social investing at South Bank University.

Early career 
Heppell first taught at Leytonstone Boys' School in East London where he taught social sciences before moving to Fryerns School in Basildon. Heppell joined Anglia Ruskin University from the Microelectronics Education Programme and was appointed the professor in 1989. He held the chair of New Learning Environments until 2004, and where he established and led their Ultralab learning technology research centre. Heppell was appointed to Bournemouth University's hair in New Media Environments at the Centre for Excellence in Media Practice between 2008 and 2017.

Heppell joined Universidad Camilo Jose Cela in 2011, and in 2018, he oversaw the development of experimental learning spaces using many of the design principles he advocates. These include the use of zoning and agile furniture, carefully monitoring interior conditions such as temperature, light levels, CO2 saturation, noise, and the degree of visibility through the space. Heppell is also known for advocating 'shoeless learning' to promote comfort and calmness in learning spaces.

Other professional interests 
Heppell ceased teaching in 2010, but still provides consultancy services via his company, heppell.net which he established in 2005. The company advises governments, international agencies, companies (including Gems Education and Educurious), schools and communities to, in his words, "make learning better." Heppell was a founding member of Teachers TV and has been a board member of Skillset and Digital Jersey as well as being executive chairman of Learning Possibilities. He is a member of BAFTA and chaired its Technical Innovation Jury and sat as a council member between 2009 and 2016 as well as sitting on its film committee.

Awards 
2005 The Royal Television Society's Judges Award for Lifelong Services to Educational Broadcasting

2008 BETT Award for Outstanding Achievement in ICT Education

2014 NAACE Lifetime Achievement Award for educational technology.

Personal life 
He is married to teacher Carole Chapman and he has three children.

References

British educators
British writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Richard Prickett was an early settler of Michigan and Wisconsin.  He was a fur trapper and an interpreter for the United States government during its early contacts with the Menominee tribe.

Early life
It is often said that Richard Prickett was born about 1777.  The 1830 Brown County, Michigan Territory federal census, however, shows him to be between the sges of 60 and 70 and it seems more likely that he was born in the late 1760. He was born in Fayette County, now Greene County, Pennsylvania. His parents were Josiah and Mary Elliott Prickett; his paternal grandfather was Abraham Prickett, a New Jersey Quaker who migrated to Maryland, then to Frederick County, Virginia, and finally to Fayette County, Pennsylvania.  Richard's older brother Josiah served in the American Revolution, at times as an Indian spy. At age 13, Richard was captured by Shawnee Indians on Bear Creek, northeast of Fort Pitt, in present-day Armstrong County, Pennsylvania and later taken to Ohio by the Stockbridge tribe.  After a number of years, he was given to the Chippewa tribe and Prickett moved to Michilimackinac and worked in the fur trade for 20 years. In 1804/05 Prickett was employed by the Northwest Company at the Lac La Pluie post as an interpreter with a three-year contract.

Government interpreter
From 1818 to 1834, Prickett was the government interpreter for the Indian Service with the Menominee tribe.  Prickett spoke the Chippewa language but did not speak the Menominee language.  He was able to interpret due to the fact that most Menominee chiefs also spoke Chippewa.

In 1823, Prickett claimed a section of land on the west bank of the Fox River near Green Bay, Wisconsin.   Although he himself was Roman Catholic, Prickett subscribed to and sent two of his children to the Episcopal seminary school at Green Bay.  The headmaster at the school described him as "violent and abusive."

Prickett was the U.S. interpreter for Colonel Samuel C. Stambaugh, along with interpreters R.A. Forsyth, C.A. Grignon, and A.G. Ellis for the 1831 treaty with the Menominee tribe.  When the Senate modified the treaty, he interpreted for the second one, in 1832.  Prickett later worked for Colonel George Boyd, the U.S. Indian Agent at Green Bay, Wisconsin as an interpreter. He was said to have married a Chippewa and later a Menominee.

He also worked as a fur trapper.  When he died in Manitowoc, Wisconsin, in 1847, he was said to be the wealthiest man on the reservation. His mixed-breed descendants still lived in Michigan.

References 

1777 births
1847 deaths
People from Greene County, Pennsylvania
American fur traders
Dabnou is a town in southwestern Niger. It is near the city of Tahoua.
It is located in the Department of Illela, in Tahoua region, municipality of Badaguichiri.
It has two districts, Angoua Gabas ( East District) and Angoua Yamma ( West District).
The head of Angouas Gabas is Elhadji Gado Nahantchi. The head of Angouas Yamma is Mourtala Aboubacar Nabirni
The population is about 13,000 people. Almost all them are Hausa people. There are some Fulani in the town.
It has four primary schools, one college school and a health center.
The population practice agriculture, livestock and trade. A market takes place every Saturday.
The town is crossed by the highway RN2, which connects Birni N'Konni in Tahoua.

Populated places in Niger
Capital Bars plc (formerly known as Break for the Border Group plc) was an Irish leisure company based in Dublin. Its core business was the acquisition, development and operation of bars, hotels and restaurants, all based in Dublin city centre. Brothers Desmond and Liam O'Dwyer control the company as Joint Managing Directors. After acquiring Capital Bars in 2001, the O’Dwyers took the company private the following year.

The company was dissolved in 2017 following the sale of all its operational assets.

The business originally began in O'Dwyers Bar and Lounge, in Mount Street Dublin 2. This small family run pub was extensively refurbished by elder brother Liam O'Dwyer in the early 1980s and became the first "victorian style" pub of which Dublin is so well known for now. This was also one of the first pubs in Dublin to sell "pub-grub" at lunch times.

The chain reached its peak in number of pubs in the early 2000s, with 11 pubs/nightclubs, one Planet Hollywood franchise and 3 hotels in 2001; but significant numbers of pubs were divested prior to 2009 including Bad Bobs for €12m in 2006. Poor financial performance was reported during the mid-00s.

The company entered mixed examinership/receivership on September 19, 2009; five days after poor results showing a 10m euro loss in the previous year.  At that time the portfolio of multi-themed bars (several of them 'superpubs') included: Break for the Border, Café En Seine, Howl at the Moon, The Dragon, and The George, Dublin. All were situated in key locations in Dublin City Centre.

The O'Dwyers repurchased ownership of much of the section of the group put through receivership through their company Toji Holdings, with the other premises exiting examinership; however all properties have since been sold.

The "Zanzibar" pub was closed, and has since been sold for redevelopment as a hotel.

The Trinity Capital Hotel was sold in 2013 with the Grafton Capital Hotel sold in 2015, closing for refurbishment afterwards.

The remaining pubs - Café En Seine, The Dragon, The George and Howl at the Moon - were sold for a reported €15 million in late 2014 to rival pub and hotel operator Mercantile Group.

References

External links
Capital Bars website

Hospitality companies of Ireland
Tourism in the Republic of Ireland
Pubs in Dublin (city)
Defunct hotel chains