Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1866 Port Chalmers by-election was a by-election held on 15 December 1866 during the 4th New Zealand Parliament in the Otago electorate of .

The by-election was caused by the resignation of the incumbent MP Thomas Dick.

Dick had spoken in favour of separation of the two islands, as he could not prevent "our money being spent on absurd and unnecessary Maori difficulties" in the North Island.

He was renominated. As there were no other candidates, he was declared elected unopposed.

References

Port Chalmers 1866
1866 elections in New Zealand
Politics of Otago
The Temple of Hercules Pompeianus (Latin: aedes Herculis Pompeiani) was a temple dedicated to Hercules in ancient Rome near the circus Maximus. Vitruvius (III.3.5) refers to it being decorated in the Tuscan manner. It contained a statue of Hercules by Myron. 'Pompeianus' may indicate either that it was an older building built by the Pompeius family or that it was restored by Pompey the Great. It seems to be linked to Republican-era tufa foundations discovered under Santa Maria in Cosmedin.

See also
List of Ancient Roman temples

References

Bibliography
Platner and Ashby, A Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome, 1929, p. 255-256
Burgess, The topography and antiquities of Rome, p 141

Hercules Pompeianus
Temples of Heracles

Destroyed temples
Odadadka is a beautiful place situated near the banks of the Netravati River, in Sarapady village, Bantwal taluk, Dakshina Kannada district, Karnataka state, India. It is well connected to taluk headquarter Bantwal through Poopadikatee by road.

Industry
Mangalore Refinery and Petrochemicals Limited (MRPL) pump house, which supplies water to petroleum refineries in Mangalore, is located near it. There is also a dam which has been constructed across the Netravati River for electricity production.

References

Villages in Dakshina Kannada district
Alessandro Cattaneo (born 12 June 1979 in Rho) is an Italian politician.

He is a member of the centre-right party Forza Italia and served as Mayor of Pavia from June 2009 to May 2014.

Cattaneo has been elected for the Chamber of Deputies at the 2018 general election.

See also
2009 Italian local elections
2018 Italian general election
List of mayors of Pavia

References

External links
 

Living people
1979 births
Forza Italia politicians
Forza Italia (2013) politicians
The People of Freedom politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
Mayors of Pavia
Giovanni Spartario (died 1339) was an Italian musical theorist.

Biography
Born in Bologna, there he studied under Bartolommeo Ramos Pereja, and became professor of music in 1312 at the University of Bologna. He helped propagate the use of the musical notation proposed by Guido Aretino. He opposed some of the notations proposed by Niccolo Burzio of Parma and Francesco Gafurio of Lodi. He published his ideas in 1321, and died in 1339.

References

1339 deaths
Medieval Italian musicians
Medieval music theorists
Italian music theorists
Retigeric acid B is a hopanoids chemical compound isolated from Lobaria.

References

Triterpenes
Carboxylic acids
Lichen products
Bonnelly is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Idelisa Bonnelly (1931–2022), Dominican marine biologist
Rafael Filiberto Bonnelly (1904–1979), lawyer, scholar and president of Dominican Republic
Sully Bonnelly (born 1956), Dominican fashion designer

See also
 Bonnell (disambiguation)
Weber is the surname of an aristocratic German Catholic family from Bavaria. Originating in Upper Franconia, the male line originates with Friedrich Weber (died 1739), huntsman of the Prince Bishop of Bamberg, as well as mayor of Marktleugast.

Ennoblement

Personal knighthood upon being awarded the rank of Commander of the Order of Merit of the Bavarian Crown on 19 May 1808 for Georg Michael Weber, president of the Royal Bavarian Court of Appeals in Neuburg on the Danube, later Appeals Court vice president in Amberg, with matriculation among the knightly class in the Kingdom of Bavaria on 28 May 1813.

Bavarian hereditary nobility and knighthood (Ritter) on 30 April 1845 in Munich for his son Karl Weber, a royal Bavarian government secretary, 1st class in Augsburg with enrollment in the knightly class on 27 June 1845.

Coat of arms

1813: Azure between two mullets or a bend argent. Mantling: gules and argent. Crest: five ostrich feathers, azure-or-or-or-azure.(See Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, below.)

1845: Azure between two mullets or a bend argent. Mantling: azure and or. Crest: three ostrich feathers, azure-argent-azure.

The noted mathematician Eduard Ritter von Weber is a member of the family, branches of which can be found in America and Germany. Members have married into the aristocratic families of Chrustschoff (ancient Russian nobles) and von Hahnsberg.

References 

 Genealogisches Handbuch des Adels, Adelslexikon Band XV, Seite 490, Band 134 der Gesamtreihe, C. A. Starke Verlag, Limburg (Lahn) 2004, 
 Siebmachers Wappenbuch: Bayerischer Adel, Edelleute, Band II, page 122 (written description), table  150 (picture of arms). It is important to note that this image does not match the blazon of arms given in the same work—the bend sinister and the gules in the field of the shield and mantling are errors.

Notes

German noble families
Bavarian nobility
Frank Ezekiel Holman (1886–1967) was an American attorney known for his 1948 effort to amend the United States Constitution to limit the power of treaties and executive agreements. Holman's work led to the Bricker Amendment.

Early life and education 
Holman was born in Sandy, Utah. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1908 and won a Rhodes Scholarship to study law at the University of Oxford.

Career 
Admitted to the Washington bar in 1911 and the Utah bar in 1912, he was the dean of the S.J. Quinney College of Law from 1913 to 1915, after which he began a law practice in Salt Lake City.

In 1924, he moved to Seattle, Washington, to practice law until his retirement in 1961. Holman argued cases in state and federal courts, including the United States Supreme Court.

Holman was active in legal organizations. He was president of the Seattle Bar Association in 1941 and the Washington State Bar Association in 1945. He was elected president of the American Bar Association in 1948 and traveled extensively to warn Americans of the dangers of "treaty law".

In 1953, the Seattle-King County Association of Realtors awarded him their "First Citizen" award.

Holman's papers are in the collection of the University of Washington Library in Seattle.

Death 
Holman died in Seattle in 1967.

External links
Washington State Library biography

Bibliography
Frank E. Holman. The Life and Career of a Western Lawyer, 1886-1961. Baltimore, Maryland: Port City Press, 1963.
Frank E. Holman. The Story of the "Bricker Amendment." New York City: Fund for Constitutional Government, 1954.

References 

1886 births
1967 deaths
20th-century American lawyers
University of Utah alumni
American Rhodes Scholars
Lawyers from Seattle
Presidents of the American Bar Association
People from Sandy, Utah
Kiryat Luza ( , ) is a Samaritan village situated on Mount Gerizim near the city of Nablus in the West Bank. It is under the joint control of Israel and the Palestinian National Authority, and is the only remaining site populated wholly by Samaritans. Kiryat Luza is home to roughly half of the world's total Samaritan population, with the other half located in the Israeli city of Holon. The village is adjacent to the Jewish Israeli settlement of Har Brakha. Until the 1980s, most Samaritans in the West Bank resided in Nablus proper, below Mount Gerizim, and began to relocate to Kiryat Luza due to a spike in violence throughout Israel and the Palestinian Territories during the First Intifada; the Israeli military maintains an active presence in the area (see Israeli occupation of the West Bank).

References

Samaritans
Villages in the West Bank
Ignaz Döllinger (27 May 1770 – 14 January 1841) was a German doctor, anatomist and physiologist and one of the first professors to understand and treat medicine as a natural science.

Biography 
Ignaz Döllinger was born in 1770 in Bamberg, where his father was a professor at the university and physician to the Prince-Bishop. He commenced his studies in his native town (where he took a doctorate in 1794), continuing them in Würzburg, Pavia and Vienna before returning to Bamberg. Soon after gaining his doctorate in 1794, he became professor for physiology and general pathology in Bamberg, but was called to a professorship of anatomy and physiology at University of Würzburg in 1803 as the successor to the former city doctor, physiologist and natural philosopher Johann Joseph Dömling (1771–1803). In 1823 he moved to Munich (to the Academy, as the University was still in Landshut at this time). When the University finally moved to the capital, he transferred there. His best known students were Louis Agassiz, Karl Ernst von Baer, Lucas Schönlein, Christian Heinrich von Pander, Lorenz Oken and Philip Franz Balthasar von Siebold.

Döllinger's importance comes from his contributions to the understanding of human development and comparative anatomy, based on his knowledge in all areas of morphology and physiology. He was one of the first workers to perceive and treat medicine as a natural science – his work on the circulation of blood, secretory processes and the first stages of embryological development are exemplary here. At the same time, he was aware that simply collecting scientific facts was just as ineffective as pure speculation, and it was because of this attitude that he is considered a natural philosopher.

He died in Munich.

References 

1770 births
1841 deaths
People from Bamberg
German anatomists
German physiologists
The 2013 Judo World Masters was held in Tyumen, Russia, from 25 to 26 May 2013.

Medal summary

Medal table

Men's events

Women's events

References

External links
 

IJF World Masters
World Masters
Judo
Judo in Russia
Judo
A list of animated feature films first released in 1992.

Highest-grossing animated films of 1992

See also
 List of animated television series of 1992

References

Feature films 
1992
1992-related lists
This is a list of Armenia women's international footballers who have played for the Armenia women's national football team.

Players

See also 
 Armenia women's national football team

References 

 
International footballers
International footballers
Armenia
Football in Armenia
Association football player non-biographical articles
Emil William Pickering  (3 June 1882 – 14 March 1942) was a British industrialist, army officer and politician.

Born in Dewsbury in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England. Pickering was educated at Dewsbury Grammar School and Tettenhall College. He subsequently entered business as a woollen manufacturer in partnership with John Greaves. The Pickering Greaves business, based at Ravensthorpe Mills, continued until 1926.

In 1911 Pickering joined the part-time Territorial Force when he received a commission as a second lieutenant in the 2nd West Riding Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. He was promoted to full lieutenant in 1913. With the outbreak of war in August 1914 the unit was mobilised. Pickering was promoted to captain and then to temporary major before the brigade moved to the Western Front in April 1915. Pickering was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for "great gallantry and an utter disregard of his own person" in 1917, and twice mentioned in dispatches, Pickering ended the war with the rank of lieutenant-colonel.

When a general election was called at the end of 1918, Pickering was chosen to contest the Dewsbury constituency as a Coalition Conservative candidate. The election was a three-way contest between Pickering, Benjamin Riley of the Independent Labour Party and the sitting Member of Parliament, Walter Runciman of the anti-coalition Liberal Party faction. Pickering was elected to the Commons, receiving 7,853 votes, more than 2,000 ahead of Riley while Runciman finished third. In 1919 he married Evelyn Shaw of Brooklands, near Halifax, and the couple had two sons. Pickering only served one term in parliament, choosing to stand down at the next election in 1922.

He continued his association with the reconstituted Territorial Army, becoming commanding officer of the 70th (West Riding) Field Brigade, Royal Artillery. He retired from the army in 1926, when he received the brevet rank of colonel and the Territorial Decoration.

Pickering retired to his residence, Netherton Hall, near Wakefield. He was appointed a justice of the peace and a Deputy Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
He continued to work for the interests of ex-service men, and became chairman of the Yorkshire Branch of the British Legion.

In 1941, at the height of World War II he was appointed a Deputy Regional Commissioner for the Northern Region.

Emil Pickering died in March 1942 aged 59 when he was thrown from his horse. He was buried in the graveyard of Thornhill Parish Church.

References

External links
 
 

1882 births
1942 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
People from Dewsbury
People educated at Tettenhall College
Royal Artillery officers
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
Deputy Lieutenants of the West Riding of Yorkshire
English justices of the peace
British Army personnel of World War I
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Field Artillery officers
Deaths by horse-riding accident in England
Evans Lookout is a lookout in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. Overlooking the sandstone cliffs of the Grose River Valley, the lookout is also an access point for pedestrian access to the valley floor.

Nearby walks include the Grand Canyon and trails to Govetts Leap lookout.

A popular, easily accessible location, the lookout is located within the Blue Mountains National Park close to the town of Blackheath.

References

Blue Mountains (New South Wales)
Blackheath, New South Wales
Lookouts in Australia
Green Throttle Games is a video game and video game peripheral developer.

History 

The company was founded by RedOctane founder Charles Huang, Palm, Inc.'s Matt Crowley, and Karl Townsend, the original Palm Pilot's lead engineer. They started the company with $6 million in venture capital with the intention to "develop internal games, support external development, and advance software services". Their first project is software that lets players connect the company's controller to their Android device, which can connect to a television. VentureBeat's Dean Takahashi called their late entry to the market a weakness.

The company launched an affiliate program for Android game developers who helped sell their controllers. Green Throttle Games was purchased by Google in 2014.

Products 

The company's first device was the Atlas controller, styled similarly to the Xbox 360 controller. The controller will be compatible with the GameStick.

References 

Video game companies of the United States
Video game accessories
Game controllers
American companies established in 2012
Google acquisitions
The World According to RZA is a compilation album featuring the production of Wu-Tang Clan member RZA that features his tracks for emcees from a variety of European countries. The album was never released in the United States.

The Making of the album
In an interview with Skruff.com, RZA spoke about the making of this album.

Track listing
RZA - "Intro" 2:14
Feven - "Mesmerize" 3:54
Petter - "Det e så jag känner" 3:06
RZA feat. Diaz, Petter & Feven (Scandinavian Allstars) - "On tha Ground" 4:05
RZA feat. Diaz - "The North Sea" 3:39
RZA - "Saïan Intro" 0:54
RZA featuring Ghostface Killah & Saïan Supa Crew - "Saïan" 4:10
Bams feat. U-God - "Please, Tends l'Oreille" 3:58
Nap - "Warning" 5:04
Passi feat. RCFA - "Dedicace" 4:47
RZA feat. IAM - "Seul Face à Lui" 4:14
Xavier Naidoo feat. Deborah Cox - "Souls on Fire" 4:47
Curse - "Ich Weiss (On My Mind)" 2:51
Afrob & Sekou - "Black Star Line-Up" 4:12
RZA feat. Xavier Naidoo - "I've Never Seen ..." 5:13
RZA feat. Blade, Skinnyman & Ti2bs - "Boing, Boing" 4:48
Bronz'n'blak - "Make Money, Money" 3:55
Frankie Hi-NRG MC - "Passaporto per Resistere" 3:02
Fuat ergin, Bektas & Germ - "Uzaktan Gelen Ses" 4:21

The New Version contains the German song "Hotel" by Kool Savas feat. Eko Fresh & Valezka instead of "Warning" by Nap and "I've Never Seen..." is replaced with the German version of it titled "Ich Kenne Nichts (Das So Schön Ist Wie Du)". RZA's verse is not included on this track. The original version of the album is out of print and very hard to find.

References

Albums produced by RZA
RZA albums
2003 compilation albums
Virgin Records compilation albums
Fay Abrahams Stender (March 29, 1932 – May 19, 1980) was an American lawyer from the San Francisco Bay Area, and a prisoner rights activist. Some of her better-known clients included Black Panther leader Huey Newton, and the Soledad Brothers, including Black Guerrilla Family founder George Jackson.

Soledad Brothers and George Jackson
In 1970, after Stender edited and arranged for Jackson's prison letters to be published as Soledad Brother: The Prison Letters of George Jackson, he became a celebrity. She persuaded French intellectual Jean Genet to write an introduction, propelling the book to a best seller. The substantial proceeds from the book went to a legal defense fund that she set up. Stender eventually had a falling out with Jackson over his repeated requests that she smuggle weapons and explosives into the prison. Jackson was killed in 1971 during an attempted escape from San Quentin prison.

Death and legacy
In 1979, Black Guerrilla Family member Edward Glenn Brooks, recently paroled, entered Stender's home in Berkeley, tied up her son, daughter, and her lover Joan Morris and shot Stender several times for what he said was Stender's betrayal of Jackson. Brooks forced Stender to state: "I, Fay Stender, admit I betrayed George Jackson and the prison movement when they needed me most" just before he shot her. Stender was left paralyzed below the waist; in constant pain from her injuries, she committed suicide in Hong Kong about a year later, after testifying against Brooks.

The California Women Lawyers Association has an award dedicated to her memory. Established in 1982, the annual award is given to "a feminist attorney who, like Fay Stender, is committed to the representation of women, disadvantaged groups and unpopular causes, and whose courage, zest for life and demonstrated ability to effect change as a single individual make her a role model for women attorneys."

See also
Soledad Brothers

References

1932 births
1980 suicides
American shooting survivors
American victims of crime
American women jurists
California lawyers
Crimes in the San Francisco Bay Area
Law in the San Francisco Bay Area
Lawyers from Berkeley, California
American LGBT lawyers
LGBT people from the San Francisco Bay Area
People with paraplegia
Reed College alumni
Suicides in Hong Kong
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of Chicago Law School alumni
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American women lawyers
1980 deaths
20th-century American LGBT people
American lawyers with disabilities
LGBT people with disabilities
The Goldklang Group is a sports ownership and management group. Led by Marvin Goldklang, the group includes Jeff Goldklang, Bill Murray, Mike Veeck, and Tom Whaley. The Goldklang Group has interests in the Charleston RiverDogs of Low-A East, the Pittsfield Suns of the Futures Collegiate Baseball League, and the St. Paul Saints, formerly of the American Association and as of 2021, a member of Triple-A East in Minor League Baseball (MiLB). The Fort Myers Miracle of the Florida State League, now known as the Fort Myers Mighty Mussels, was the group's first MiLB team and was sold to SJS Beacon in April 2014.

They formerly owned the Hudson Valley Renegades of High-A East before selling the team in 2021 to Endeavor Group Holdings. 

Tyler Tumminia served as Senior Vice President of the group from 2011 to 2016.

References

External links
 

Entertainment companies of the United States

American companies established in 1989
Corrado Correggi is an Italian businessman, football agent and football club owner.

He owns Algarve United, which he founded in 2004. He founded the club in partnership with his Scottish father-in-law, John McGovern, who is also a football agent.

Correggi developed business activity in corks for fine wine.

Correggi named his team, Algarve United, after the lynx, and has promised to donate 10% of the club's gate receipts and membership fees to lynx conservation.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Italian football chairmen and investors
An ARS, which stands for Air - Roll - Spin, is a bodyboarding trick that combines an El Rollo with a 360° spin while the bodyboarder is in the air. The bodyboarder starts off by approaching the lip and doing the El Rollo, and during the rotation throws him/herself into a forward 360° spin. Michael Eppelstun invented the trick. The move was revolutionary and ushered in whole new gymnastic approach to riding a bodyboard. Kelly Slater credits the Rodeo Clown move was adapted from the ARS.

External links
ARS - Example video of an ARS

Bodyboarding
Walter Samuel Carpenter Jr. (January 8, 1888 – February 2, 1976) was an American corporate executive from Wilmington, Delaware, who oversaw the DuPont company's involvement in the Manhattan Project to produce an atomic bomb for use during World War II.  In 1919, at age 31, Carpenter was the youngest man elected to DuPont's board of directors, and the first who was not from the du Pont family. During his tenure on the board he served as treasurer from 1921 until 1940, as chairman of the finance committee from 1930 until 1940, as president from 1940 until 1948, continued as chairman until 1962, and as honorary chairman until 1974.  He also served on the board of directors of General Motors from 1927 until 1959.

Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, to Walter Samuel Carpenter and Isabella Morgan, Carpenter studied mechanical engineering at Cornell University, and participated in DuPont’s summer programs at Gibbstown and Carneys Point, New Jersey, before dropping out of school his senior year to manage DuPont’s Chilean nitrate interests.

He began working with one of his two brothers, R. R. M. Carpenter, in 1911, helping guide the company’s development of celluloid and dyes.  He married Mary Wootten in 1914. Carpenter was responsible for DuPont's 1933 acquisition of Remington Arms and its partnership with IG Farben for producing war supplies.

Carpenter remained involved with Cornell University after he departed, serving on its board of trustees. His donation of $500,000 made the construction of Lynah Rink possible, named after a DuPont coworker and Cornell athletic director James Lynah. Carpenter also donated $1 million for the construction of Carpenter Hall, which houses the engineering library.

External links 
Harvard Business School's 20th Century Great American Business Leaders

1888 births
1976 deaths
American chief executives of Fortune 500 companies
Businesspeople from Wilmington, Delaware
Cornell University College of Engineering alumni
DuPont people
Manhattan Project people