Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hugh Llewellyn Nichols (March 25, 1865 – December 29, 1942) was an American politician who served as the 32nd lieutenant governor of Ohio from 1911 to 1913 and Chief Justice, Supreme Court of Ohio 1913 to 1920.

Biography

Hugh L. Nichols was born March 25, 1865, at New Richmond, Clermont County, Ohio to parents Perry Jackson and Jeannette Gilmore Nichols. He was educated in the public schools of Batavia, Ohio, and at the Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, where he was a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity and the Cincinnati Law School. He was admitted to the bar in 1886.

In 1887 Nichols married to Louise Dean Stirling of Batavia, Ohio.

In the Autumn of 1897, Nichols was elected to the Ohio State Senate to represent the 2nd and 4th Districts, (Butler, Warren, Clermont, and Brown County, Ohio), for the 73rd General Assembly, 1898–1899. In the 1898 election, he was nominated by the Democrats for a seat on the Ohio Supreme Court, but lost to Republican William T. Spear. He was a delegate to the 1900 Democratic National Convention, and was Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, where he managed the successful campaign of Governor Harmon.

In 1911, Lieutenant Governor Atlee Pomerene was elected to the United States Senate and resigned. Governor Harmon appointed Nichols to fill the vacancy, and he was re-elected in 1912.

Nichols was appointed September 22, 1913 to the new position of Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court by Governor James Cox, and elected to a full six-year term in 1914, serving until the end of 1920. He lost re-election in 1920.

After defeat in 1920, Nichols founded the Cincinnati firm Nichols, Wood, Marx and Ginter, where he was senior partner until his death.

In 1922, Nichols was appointed chairman of the U. S. Grant Memorial Centenary Association, which directed the restoration of the Grant Birthplace in Point Pleasant, Ohio, and directed the state to acquire it.

On October 19, 1942, Nichols was admitted to Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati with a fractured vertebra. He died there of a coronary thrombosis December 29, 1942, and was buried in Batavia Union Cemetery. He had an adopted daughter, Amy House Nichols, who preceded him in death. He also had

Nichols was a Presbyterian.

References

External links
 

Lieutenant Governors of Ohio
Chief Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court
1865 births
1942 deaths
Ohio Wesleyan University alumni
University of Cincinnati College of Law alumni
Ohio lawyers
Democratic Party Ohio state senators
Politicians from Cincinnati
People from New Richmond, Ohio
Above Suspicion may refer to:
Above Suspicion, a 1941 novel by Helen MacInnes
Above Suspicion (1943 film), starring Joan Crawford and based on the MacInnes novel
Above Suspicion, a 1993 novel by Joe Sharkey
Above Suspicion (2019 film), starring Emilia Clarke and Jack Huston based on the Sharkey novel
Above Suspicion (1995 film), starring William H. Macy and Christopher Reeve 
Above Suspicion, a 2004 novel by Lynda La Plante
Above Suspicion (TV series), a 2009 TV series based on the La Plante novel
"Above Suspicion" (Law & Order: Special Victims Unit), a 2012 episode of the legal drama Law & Order: Special Victims Unit
The Dacinae are a subfamily of the fruit fly family Tephritidae. Its 41 genera are distributed among three tribes:

 Tribe Ceratitidini:
 Capparimyia
 Carpophthoromyia
 Ceratitella
 Ceratitis
 Eumictoxenus
 Neoceratitis
 Nippia
 Paraceratitella
 Paratrirhithrum
 Perilampsis
 Trirhithrum
 Xanthorrachista
 Tribe Dacini:
 Bactrocera
 Dacus
 Monacrostichus
 Zeugodacus
 Tribe Gastrozonini:
 Acroceratitis
 Acrotaeniostola
 Anoplomus
 Bistrispinaria
 Carpophthorella
 Ceratitoides
 Chaetellipsis
 Chelyophora
 Clinotaenia
 Cyrtostola
 Dietheria
 Enicoptera
 Galbifascia
 Gastrozona
 Ichneumonopsis
 Leucotaeniella
 Paragastrozona
 Paraxarnuta
 Phaeospila
 Phaeospilodes
 Proanoplomus
 Rhaibophleps
 Sinanoplomus
 Spilocosmia
 Taeniostola

Other genera include:
Xanthorrachis

References

External links

 
Brachycera subfamilies
Usnea hirta is a species of beard lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. It was one of 80 lichen species first formally described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1753 work Species Plantarum. Friedrich Heinrich Wiggers transferred it to the genus Usnea in 1780. The lichen is sensitive to air pollution, and is often used as a biomonitor of sulphur dioxide. Usnea hirta has an extensive worldwide distribution, and it is morphologically variable, which has led to numerous intraspecific taxa (i.e. subspecies, varieties, and forms) being proposed in its taxonomic history.

References

hirta
Lichen species
Lichens described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Lichens of Africa
Lichens of Europe
Lichens of North America
Cosmopolitan species
Mark Oliver Pritzen (born 11 August 1999) is a South African cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Major results
2019
 1st  Overall Tour of Good Hope
1st  Youth classification
1st Stages 3 (TTT) & 5
2020
 2nd Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
2021
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
 1st  Time trial, National Under-23 Road Championships
2022
 3rd Road race, National Road Championships
2023
 1st  Mountains classification, Tour du Rwanda

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
South African male cyclists
White South African people
Norman Cockram (27 August 1899 – 16 March 1973) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Football
Cockram, a key position player, was originally from Northcote. He was Fitzroy's centre half-forward in their 1923 VFL Grand Final loss to Essendon.

Now playing as a fullback, Cockram returned to Northcote in 1929 and was a member of their premiership team that year. 

In 1932 he resumed his VFL career and he retired the following year. 

He was good enough to represent Victoria B on three occasions during his career.

Notes

References
 
 

1899 births
1973 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Melbourne
Australian Rules footballers: place kick exponents
Fitzroy Football Club players
Northcote Football Club players
People from Northcote, Victoria
The Westmoreland News is a weekly newspaper serving Westmoreland County, Virginia.

History 
Founded in 1949 with the motto, "Serving the largest population in the Northern Neck", it was originally published by Tidewater Weeklies of Bowling Green. Its office is at 15885B King's Highway in Montross, Virginia. 

The newspaper was acquired from Northern Neck Newspaper Group in August 2007 by Lakeway Publishers of Norristown, Tennessee, which owns 24 newspapers in Tennessee, Missouri and Virginia as of 2008.

In April 2018 it made headlines after printing a flier from the local KKK chapter on its front page.

References

External links 
 Official website

Newspapers established in 1949
Newspapers published in Virginia
1949 establishments in Virginia
The 2016 Aviva Women's Tour was the third staging of The Women's Tour, a women's stage race held in the United Kingdom. It took place between 15 and 19 June 2016 and is part of the UCI Women's World Tour.

The race was won by reigning World Champion Lizzie Armitstead. The 2015 champion, Lisa Brennauer, withdrew on the last stage, while 2014 champion Marianne Vos won the points category and finished fourth overall.

Schedule

Results

Stage 1
15 June 2016 – Southwold – Norwich,

Stage 2
16 June 2016 – Atherstone – Stratford-upon-Avon,

Stage 3
17 June 2016 – Ashbourne – Chesterfield,

Stage 4
18 June 2016 – Nottingham – Stoke-on-Trent,

Stage 5
19 June 2016 – Northampton – Kettering,

Classification leadership

References

External links

Women's Tour
Women's Tour
The Women's Tour
Women's Tour
"Round the World with the Rubber Duck" is the 1976 novelty song performed by C.W. McCall (pseudonym of Bill Fries) that was the sequel to the similar truck-driving country hit, "Convoy". This track was not as popular as its predecessor.

Content
The song continues the story about the fictitious truck convoy from the song "Convoy". The truckers cross to Europe ("there ain't no way out 'cept for that one Atlantic Ocean") and travel through several countries including Great Britain, Germany, Russia, and Japan.  At the end of the song, there is also a reference to Australia ("Ah, ten-four, Pig Pen, what's your twenty? Australia? Mercy sakes, ain't nothin' down there but Tasmanian devils and them cue-walla bears.").  The lyrics consist of different types of interspersed dialog including simulated CB conversations with CB slang and the chorus sung with a pirate accent and self-mocking background vocals ("Dumb, Dumb, Dumb, This is").  The song's CB dialog includes parodied British, German, Russian, and Japanese accents, with typically mispronounced words.

Chart performance

References and notes

1976 singles
C. W. McCall songs
Novelty songs
Sequel songs
1976 songs
Citizens band radio in popular culture
Songs about truck driving
Polydor Records singles
The play-offs of the 2010 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II were the final stages of the Group I Zonal Competition involving teams from Europe and Africa. Using the positions determined in their pools, the sixteen teams faced off to determine their placing in the 2005 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone Group II. The top two teams advanced to Group I, and the bottom two teams were relegated down to the Group III for the next year.

Promotion play-offs
The top two teams of each pool were placed against each other in two head-to-head rounds. The winner of the rounds advanced to Group I for next year.

Greece vs. Georgia

Luxembourg vs. Finland

Relegation play-offs
The last placed teams of each pool were placed against each other in two ties. The losing team of the rounds were relegated to Group III for next year.

South Africa vs. Armenia

Liechtenstein vs. Norway

Final Placements

  and  advanced to the Europe/Africa Zone Group I for the next year. The Greeks placed fourth in  their pool, but won their relegation play-off, meaning they remained in Group I for 2012. The Luxembourgians, however, placed third in their pool, and ended up placing eleventh overall.
  and  were relegated down to Europe/Africa Zone Group III for the next year. The South Africans placed first in their pool, and won their promotional play-off, meaning they advanced to Group I for 2012. The Norwegians, however, placed third in their pool and ended up placing fifth overall.

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

2010 Fed Cup Europe/Africa Zone
Nosik () is a gender-neutral Russian surname.  The word "носик" literally means "little nose" in Russian.  Notable people with this surname include:
Anton Nosik,  Russian journalist, social activist and blogger.
Valery Nosik (1940–1995), Russian film and stage actor,
Vladimir Nosik (born 1948), Russian actor

Russian-language surnames
Omosarotes is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

 Omosarotes ater Julio & Monné, 2001
 Omosarotes foxi (Lane, 1973)
 Omosarotes nigripennis (Zajciw, 1970)
 Omosarotes paradoxum (Tippmann, 1955)
 Omosarotes singularis Pascoe, 1860

References

Cyrtinini
William H. Fauver Youth Correctional Facility (formerly known as Mountainview Youth Correctional Facility) is a New Jersey Department of Corrections state prison for young adult offenders ages 18-30, located in the Annandale section of Clinton Township in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States.  The present-day facility has a maximum capacity of 808 juvenile inmates.

The grounds encompass "747 acres of rolling hills", first used by the state in 1913 for a farm facility for the mentally ill.  It was redesignated as a corrections site for males between 16 and 26, "Annandale Farms", in 1929.  

From at least 2008, the prison has had a difficult history.  Two inmates have been murdered inside in recent years (Carl J. Epps, Jr. in August 2010, and Joshua Jones in August 2012), amid a long litany of assaults, drugs offenses, and inappropriate romantic relationships.

In February 2021 it was revealed that the prison would close in the coming year, as part of the state's $44.8 billion spending proposal.

References

External links 

 A set of vintage photographs

1929 establishments in New Jersey
Clinton Township, New Jersey
Prisons in New Jersey
Buildings and structures completed in 1929
Buildings and structures in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Second Presbyterian Church is a historic church building at Tenth Avenue and Twelfth Street South in Birmingham, Alabama.  It was built in 1901 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. It is now used as the University of Alabama at Birmingham honors house.

References

Presbyterian churches in Alabama
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Alabama
National Register of Historic Places in Birmingham, Alabama
Romanesque Revival church buildings in Alabama
Churches completed in 1901
Churches in Birmingham, Alabama
The 2009 Tour de Langkawi was the 14th edition of the Tour de Langkawi, a cycling stage race that took place in Malaysia. The race began on 9 February in Putrajaya and ended on 15 February in Dataran Merdeka, Kuala Lumpur. In fact this race was sanctioned by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) as a 2.HC (hors category) race on the 2008–09 UCI Asia Tour calendar.

Colombian cyclist, José Serpa emerged as the winner of the race, followed by Jai Crawford second and Jackson Rodríguez third. Mattia Gavazzi won the points classification category and José Serpa won the mountains classification category.  won the team classification category.

Teams
20 teams accepted invitations to participate in the 2009 Tour de Langkawi. 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 EQA-Meitan Hompo-Graphite Design
 Seoul Cycling Team
 Doha Team
 
 MNCF Cycling Team
 Malaysia ‡
 Australia ‡
 South Africa ‡
 Iran ‡
 Kazakhstan
 China ‡

‡: National teams

Stages
The cyclists competed in 7 stages, covering a distance of 1031.7 kilometres.

Classification leadership

Final standings

General classification

Points classification

Mountains classification

Asian rider classification

Team classification

Asian team classification

References

Tour de Langkawi
2009 in road cycling
2009 in Malaysian sport
Artist Collection: Toni Braxton is the third greatest hits compilation by American R&B singer Toni Braxton, released in 2004 by BMG Heritage Records, exclusively released for South America. The compilation was released at the same time that "Platinum & Gold Collection" was released. In addition to her most famous hits, such as "Un-Break My Heart", "Breathe Again", "He Wasn't Man Enough" and others, the album collects some of Braxton's random tracks from her latest albums, "The Heat" (2000), "Snowflakes of Love" (2001) and "More Than a Woman" (2002).

Background and content 
"Artist Collection: Toni Braxton" is Braxton's third compilation of greatest hits, released at the same time "Platinum & Gold Collection"  was released, on October 12, 2004, being released specifically for South America. The compilation collects some of Braxton's biggest hits, such as "Love Shoulda Brought You Home", "Breathe Again", "Un-Break My Heart" and "He Wasn't Man Enough", while many other songs are not singles, being found on her last three albums, "The Heat" (such as "The Art of Love"), "Snowflakes" (such as (Snowflakes of Love) and "More Than a Woman" (such as "Lies, Lies, Lies", "Me and My Boyfriend" and others).

Critical reception 

Andy Kellman of Allmusic states that the compilation "is an alternative to the more widely available Ultimate Toni Braxton. On the surface, it appears to only be a shortened version of Ultimate Toni Braxton, with four less tracks, but a deeper look reveals a very different compilation. This set is recommendable only if you'd prefer to do without 'Another Sad Love Song,' 'I Love Me Some Him,' 'Hit the Freeway,' 'I Don't Want To,' and another handful of Braxton's U.S. chart hits. A comparison of the two discs does help show how the perception of an artist's best material can differ from territory to territory."

Track listing

References 

2004 greatest hits albums
Toni Braxton compilation albums
Yemen Gulf of Aden Ports Corporation is a government corporation that governs and manages the Yemeni ports and harbors in Aden. The corporation was established on 21 April 2007.

Port of Aden
Geographically the Port of Aden consists of three areas: the outer harbour which provides anchorage, the oil harbor and the inner harbor.

Usage zones at Aden consist of:

 Ma'alla Multipurpose and Container Terminal
 Aden Container Terminal
 Oil Harbour
 Fishing Harbour

The Aden Refinery Company is located at the oil harbor at Aden port; its operations include transshipment of petroleum products, oil refining and marine fuel station.

See also
 Economy of Yemen
 Government of Yemen
 Gulf of Aden
 Port authority
 Port operator
 Transport in Yemen
 Yemen Arabian Sea Ports Corporation
 Yemen Red Sea Ports Corporation

References

External links
 Port of Aden official site
 Aden Refinery Company

Government of Yemen
Transport in Yemen
Port authorities
Aden
Gulf of Aden
Red Sea
Ports and harbours of Yemen
2007 establishments in Yemen
Richard Mayson (born July 1961) is a British author and expert on fortified wines and the wines of Iberia. He is series editor for the Infinite Ideas Classic Wine Library. He is the author of Lowry's Lamps, published by Unicorn Press and was Pro-Chancellor at the University of Sheffield from 2017 - 2021.

Career
Mayson entered the wine trade in 1984 and spent five years working for the Wine Society, the world's oldest mail-order wine club. In 1987, he was awarded the Worshipful Company of Vintners' Scholarship and spent three months in the vineyards of Iberia.

Mayson is the author of five books relating to the wines of Portugal, was associate editor of Oz Clarke's "Wine Atlas" and currently writes the entries on Port and Madeira for The Oxford Companion to Wine. He also lectured for the Wine & Spirit Education Trust (WSET) and Leith's School of Food and Wine in London.

In 1999, he was made a Cavaleiro of the Confraria do Vinho do Porto in recognition of his services to the port wine trade. He is currently the regional chairman for Port and Madeira wines for the annual Decanter World Wine Awards (DWWA). He has his own website.

Mayson was educated at Uppingham School, Rutland. He graduated from the University of Sheffield (BA Hons. Geography) in 1983.

In 2013, he was appointed as a lay member of Council of the University of Sheffield where he chaired the Alumni Board. On 1 August 2017, he became Pro-Chancellor of the University of Sheffield.

Mayson's book on street furniture in the paintings and drawings of L. S. Lowry, Lowry's Lamps, was published in July 2020 by Unicorn Press.

Awards
In 2004, Mayson won the André Simon Award for his book The Wines and Vineyards of Portugal.

Mayson received the Louis Roederer Award as Wine Feature Writer of the Year for a series of articles in The World of Fine Wine magazine in 2013-2014. He was one of the judges for the Louis Roederer Awards in 2018.
Madeira, The Islands and their Wines was shortlisted for the 2015 André Simon Award.

Selected publications
 Portugal's Wines and Wine-Makers: Port, Madeira and Regional Wines (1992), Wine Appreciation Guild, 
 The Story of Dow’s Port 1798-1998  (1998), (Silva & Cosens), Kingston Upon Thames: Seagrave Foulkes,  ASIN B000JUEZWU	
 Port and the Douro (1999, 2004, 2013), Infinite Ideas, 
 The Wines and Vineyards of Portugal (2003), Mitchell Beazley, 
 Madeira, the Islands and their Wines (2015), Infinite Ideas 
 Lowry's Lamps (2020), Unicorn ISBN 978-1-911604-60-0

References 
Footnotes

External links 
 Infinite Ideas Wine Library

1961 births
Living people
Wine critics
Wine writers
English non-fiction writers
English male non-fiction writers
Humphrey Campbell (born 26 February 1958) is a Dutch singer and record producer of Surinamese descent, known for his participation in the 1992 Eurovision Song Contest.

Early career 
Campbell moved to the Netherlands in 1973 before Suriname's independence in 1975 and later studied and taught at the Hilversum Conservatorium.  He gained experience in musical theatre, working with singers such as Denise Jannah and Madeline Bell.

Eurovision Song Contest 
Campbell took part in the Dutch Eurovision selection in 1992, when his song Wijs me de weg (English version; Open your eyes) was chosen from 12 entrants as the country's representative in the 37th Eurovision Song Contest, held in Malmö, Sweden on 9 May. Performing last of the 23 entrants and joined on stage by brothers Carlo and Ben, Campbell finished the evening in ninth place. Campbell's backing singers in Malmö included Ruth Jacott; the following year Campbell would return the favour by appearing as a backing singer when Jacott represented the Netherlands in the 1993 Eurovision Song Contest. Campbell and Jacott would subsequently become a couple till 2011.

Later career 
Following his Eurovision appearances, Campbell concentrated on his career as a producer, although in 1997, under the name of CC Campbell with brothers Carlo and Charles, he released an album, Souls in Harmony.  This was not successful, and he returned to producing.  Campbell has worked with artists such as Judith Jobse and Rob de Nijs, as well as continuing to work with Jacott.

References

External links 

 1992 at Dingadong.nl (Dutch)
 

1958 births
Living people
20th-century Dutch male singers
Eurovision Song Contest entrants for the Netherlands
Eurovision Song Contest entrants of 1992
Surinamese emigrants to the Netherlands
20th-century Surinamese male singers
Nationaal Songfestival contestants
Abbo (died 937) was the bishop of Soissons from 909. Throughout his episcopate, he was "under the thumb" of Count Herbert II of Vermandois (907–943).

In 925, Abbo attended the uncanonical synod convoked in Reims by Count Herbert, who had his five-year-old son Hugh elected archbishop by the pliant clergy (including Bishop Bovo of Châlons) and the people of the city. This synod was retroactively approved by both King Rudolph of France and Pope John X, who gave Herbert the administration of the archdiocese's temporalities and Abbo, technically Hugh's suffragan, responsibility for its spiritual functioning, including its services.

In 927 the pope revoked Abbo's charge and gave the spiritual administration of Reims to Odalric, the bishop of Aix-en-Provence, who had fled his see in the face of raids from the Muslim pirates based at Fraxinetum.

Notes

Sources

937 deaths
Bishops of Soissons
Year of birth unknown
The Welsh Artist of the Year award was an annual art competition in Cardiff's St David's Hall, open to amateur and professional artists with a link to Wales. It ran annually from 2000.

The competition became a significant feature in the Welsh visual arts calendar, possibly due to the prestige associated with the title Welsh Artist of The Year. However the title's relationship with the actual competition structure could be seen as misleading, first because the selection process required the artist to submit an application form and pay an entry fee (therefore only participating artists could be considered). The selection was also limited to one artwork per artist, and that artwork was limited in size, rather than considering an artist's entire contribution for the year, which the title may suggest. A comparison with Cardiff's well-resourced Artes Mundi prize may put the actual stature of Welsh Artist of the Year into perspective.

Prizes were awarded in Painting, Drawing, Sculpture, Photography, and Applied arts categories, as well as a Student prize. An overall winner and runner-up prize were awarded. Winners were chosen by a judging panel composed mainly of fellow artists, with the winner receiving a cheque for £2000.

Following the announcement of the winners in June an exhibition was held at St David's Hall, showing the prizewinners and shortlisted works.

It was announced that the competition would not be held in 2014, as staff would be focusing their efforts on developing the "visual arts in the capital".

Winners

See also
 List of European art awards

References

Awards established in 2001
Contemporary art awards
Welsh contemporary art
British art awards
2001 establishments in Wales
Annual events in Wales
Welsh art awards