Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rights of All (May 1829–1830) was an African American abolitionist newspaper, founded in New York City by Samuel Cornish, a black Presbyterian minister and antislavery activist. The Rights of All replaced Freedom's Journal, the nation's first African-American newspaper, which had been founded by Cornish together with John Russwurm. Cornish had resigned from Freedom's Journal after six months, and under Russwurm's sole editorship, it reversed its opposition to the American Colonization Society to become a pro-colonizationist organ, running along these lines until Russwurm moved to Liberia in late 1829.  In launching The Rights of All, Cornish reemphasized the opposition to the American Colonization Society that had been a signature theme of the early months of Freedom's Journal. Yet there was a great deal of continuity between the two publications, and The Rights of All deployed the same subscription agents, including radical abolitionist David Walker, who promoted the publication in his Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World. Cornish estimated that The Rights of All had about 800 subscribers, but despite this robust support, the journal survived less than a year.

References 

 David E. Swift, Black Prophets of Justice: Activist Clergy Before the Civil War (1989)
 Jacqueline Bacon, Freedom's Journal: The First African American Newspaper (2007)
 Winston James, The Struggles of John Russwurm Brown: The Life and Writings of a Pan-Africanist Pioneer, 1799–1851 (2010)

Abolitionist newspapers published in the United States
Defunct newspapers published in New York City
Newspapers established in 1829
Publications disestablished in 1830
Defunct African-American newspapers
African-American newspapers published in New York (state)
1829 establishments in New York (state)
1830 disestablishments in New York (state)
Judeo-Egyptian Arabic is an Arabic dialect spoken by Egyptian Jews. It is close to the dialect of Alexandria, even for speakers in Cairo. For example, in Cairene Arabic, "I write" is  (بكتب) and "I eat" is .  In Egyptian Judeo-Arabic, as in western Alexandrian Arabic it is  (نكتبوا) and , resembling a first person but in plural form.

Notes 

Jews and Judaism in Egypt
Judeo-Arabic languages
Endangered Afroasiatic languages
Languages of Egypt
Jewish Egyptian history
Nakukymppi is a nude sport event in Finland, held in the municipality of Padasjoki one week before Midsummer every year.

Participants run or walk either 10 kilometres or a full marathon naked. Participants tend to wear only shoes, socks and headwear. Women wear a top if their breasts are shaking too much. It has been held annually since 2003. It usually draws about 100 to 150 participants, of which one-tenth to one-fifth are women. Even though the event isn't organised by naturists and not only for naturists, half of the participants are naturists.

The event is organized by Aarne Heino together with local village community.

See also
 World Naked Bike Ride
 List of clothing-free events

References

External links
 Official site

Clothing-free events
Foot races in Finland
Recurring sporting events established in 2003
Otto Sarony (1850–1903) was a internationally known portrait photographer and the owner of a celebrity photography business. His father was Napoleon Sarony, the premier theatrical photographer of the 19th century. Sarony the Younger, as he was known, continued the family business.

His photography business put out photos of Evelyn Nesbit, Clara Blandick, Richard Bennett, Elsie Leslie and other stars of stage and screen as well as other celebrities such as boxer Jack Johnson under his name. The actual photographers were uncredited (as he was when he worked for his father).

He died from phthisis on September 14, 1903. Funeral services were held at the Stephen Merritt Chapel, in New York City.

References

 

1850 births
1903 deaths
American photographers
American people of Canadian descent
"Trip Around the Sun" is a song by American country music artists Jimmy Buffett and Martina McBride in August 2004 as the second single from Buffett's album License to Chill. The song was written by Stephen Bruton, Al Anderson, and Sharon Vaughn and it was originally recorded by Bruton in 1998 on his album Nothing But the Truth.

Music video
The music video was directed by Trey Fanjoy and premiered in November 2004. It was filmed near Charleston, South Carolina.

Chart performance
The song debuted at number 45 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart for the week of September 4, 2004.

References

2004 singles
Jimmy Buffett songs
Martina McBride songs
Male–female vocal duets
Songs written by Al Anderson (NRBQ)
Songs written by Sharon Vaughn
Music videos directed by Trey Fanjoy
RCA Records Nashville singles
2004 songs
Shamsul Haq is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the former Minister of Local Government, Rural Development and Co-operatives from April 1972 to March 1973.

References

Awami League politicians
Local Government, Rural Development and Co-operatives ministers
1927 births
1998 deaths
Rodney Allen Erickson (born 1946) is an American academic administrator who served as the 17th president of Pennsylvania State University from 2011 to 2014.  Formerly executive vice president and provost (chief academic officer), he was named interim president of Penn State on November 9, 2011, after previous president Graham Spanier was forced to resign in the wake of the Penn State sex abuse scandal, after which the "interim" tag was removed later that month. The Food Science Building at Penn State, which houses the Berkey Creamery, is named after Erickson.

Education and career
Erickson graduated from the University of Minnesota, where he also earned his master's degree. He earned a Ph.D. in geography from the University of Washington in 1973. After a brief tenure at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, he came to Penn State as an assistant professor of geography and business administration. He was promoted to full professor in 1984. He has been part of the Penn State administration since 1995, when he was promoted to dean of the graduate school; in 1997 he was named vice president for research. He was promoted to provost and executive vice president in July 1999.

When Erickson became interim president, initial plans called for him to stay on only until a permanent successor could be found. However, on November 17, 2011, the Board of Trustees removed the "interim" tag from Erickson's title and formally named him as Penn State's president.  It is very unusual for American universities, especially major research universities like Penn State, to promote someone to the presidency from within.  However, several trustees felt that given the gravity of the sex abuse scandal, Erickson would provide a measure of stability.  Additionally, University of Virginia economist David Breneman believed it unlikely "anybody worth getting" would even consider the post if Penn State mounted a national search. Terry Hartles of the American Council of Education believed that the move was necessary as the institution needed "stable, effective leadership" and not a year-long search for a successor. Erickson received support from trustees of the university, who complimented his knowledge of academic administration and openness.

On January 10, 2012, Erickson announced that he would retire in June 2014 at the latest. A search for a successor ensued and on February 17, 2014, Eric J. Barron was announced as Penn State's next president. Erickson's last official duty as university president was presiding over the class of 2014 commencement, after which Barron assumed office as scheduled following Erickson's departure on May 12, 2014.

References

External links
 Biography at Pennsylvania State University Libraries
 
 Rodney Erickson interviewed on Conversations from Penn State

Living people
University of Minnesota alumni
University of Washington College of Arts and Sciences alumni
1946 births
People from Frederic, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Madison faculty
Presidents of Pennsylvania State University
Place of birth missing (living people)
Eshaqabad (, also romanized as Esḩāqābād; also known as Esḩāqābād-e Shīneh) is a village in Qalayi Rural District, Firuzabad District, Selseleh County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 82, in 19 families.

References 

Populated places in Selseleh County
Eden Hall is the official residence of the British High Commissioner to the Republic of Singapore. It is located on Nassim Road, Singapore.

It was built in 1904 for Ezekiel Saleh Manasseh, a Baghdadi Jewish merchant who sold rice and opium, and originally came from Calcutta. It was designed by the architect R. A. J. Bidwell, who also designed the Raffles Hotel and the Goodwood Park Hotel.

The architect Leonard Manasseh, the nephew of Ezekiel Saleh Manasseh, was born there in 1916.

Ezekiel Manasseh died in the Changi Prison hospital in May 1944 during the Japanese occupation of Singapore, and in 1957, his stepson Vivian Bath retired to Australia and sold Eden House to the British government for the nominal sum of £56,000 and stipulated that there must be a plaque at the bottom of the flagpole: "May the Union Jack fly here forever".

References

External links
 

Landmarks in Singapore
Ahmadiyya is an Islamic religious movement in Liberia. Founded in the year 1956, during the era of the Second Caliphate, the movement today represents an estimated 10% of the country's Muslim population. Approximately, this corresponds to 85,000 Ahmadi Muslims in Liberia.

History

The earliest known record of an Ahmadiyya missionary in Liberia dates back to the 1950s, when Mufti Muhammad Sadiq, a missionary based in Sierra Leone at that time, visited Liberia in the spring of 1952.  Staying in the country for a period of one month, Sadiq took the opportunity to meet the President of Liberia, William Tubman and presented an English translation of the Quran as well as other Islamic literature. However, the Ahmadiyya movement was first established four later, by Muhammad Ishaq Sufi. As per instruction of Caliph Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad, Sufi arrived in the capital Monrovia on 6 January 1956. A year later, on 12 June 1957, Sufi met with President Tubman as well, this time in his presidential palace.

Journeys by caliphs

As part of his tour of West Africa during the early period of his reign, the third caliph of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Nasir Ahmad, visited Liberia. Invited by President Tubman, the caliph arrived at the Roberts International Airport, just outside the nation's capital, Monrovia, for a two-day visit on April 29, 1970. Accompanied by a special representative of the president,  Colonel Henri R. Gobson, and also a number of Governors, the caliph journeyed to the president's Executive Mansion and conferred in a private audience with the president. Later, the Ahmadiyya mission invited the caliph for a dinner, at the now defunct Ducor Hotel. The following day, he returned to a dinner at the Executive Mansion tendered by the president in his honor, during which the president described him as "one of the greatest leaders in Islam".  On May 1, 1970, the caliph left the country.

The fourth caliph, Mirza Tahir Ahmad, visited Liberia between January 31 and February 2 1988.

See also

Islam in Liberia

References

Liberia
Islam in Liberia
1956 establishments in Liberia
Phallus granulosodenticulatus is a species of fungus belonging to the Phallus genus. It was discovered in 1832.

References 

Phallales
Marianki may refer to the following places:
Marianki, Lipno County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Marianki, Rypin County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Marianki, Świecie County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
Marianki, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
Marianki, Białobrzegi County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Marianki, Lipsko County in Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Marianki, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
Marianki, Nowa Sól County in Lubusz Voivodeship
David Felgate (born 19 March 1964) is a former English professional tennis player who competed for Great Britain in the 1980s.

Career
Felgate was principally a doubles player and it was in doubles that he made the semi-finals of the boys' event at the 1982 US Open, partnering Stuart Bale.

He and fellow Englishman Steve Shaw were doubles champions in the 1985 Bordeaux Open. It would be his only title on the Grand Prix tennis circuit. Also that year, in Wimbledon, Felgate won his first Grand Slam doubles match. Felgate and Nick Brown, wild card entrants, upset third seeds Ken Flach and Robert Seguso in the first round, before losing in the second round. He also reached the second round at Wimbledon in 1986, with Shaw, and in 1988, with Nick Fulwood.

He made his first Grand Slam singles appearance in 1988. After going through qualifying, Felgate played against Eddie Edwards in the first round of the 1988 Australian Open. He lost heavily to the South African, only winning three games during the match. He had previously only played singles on the Challenger circuit, and never in a Grand Prix event. When he did debut at a Grand Prix tournament, in the 1988 Stella Artois Championships, Felgate defeated world number 72 Jérôme Potier. He was given a wild card at Wimbledon that year, but had to play top seed Ivan Lendl in the first round, and lost in straight sets.

In 1992, Felgate started coaching Tim Henman and remained with him for nine years. During this time Henman made two Wimbledon semi-finals and won seven ATP titles. They decided to part ways early in 2001 and Felgate then began working with Xavier Malisse. He has also spent time coaching Naomi Cavaday and Nicole Vaidišová.

He has had a long association with the Lawn Tennis Association. He was Manager of Men's National Training there from 1992 until 1996 and their Performance Director from 2003 to 2006.

Grand Prix career finals

Doubles: 1 (1–0)

Challenger titles

Doubles: (4)

References

1964 births
Living people
English male tennis players
English tennis coaches
People from Barnes, London
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
Tennis people from Essex
British male tennis players
Cornelius Neenan (7 August 1894 – 25 July 1979) was an Irish hurler who played for Cork Senior Championship club St Finbarr's. He also had a brief career at senior level with the Cork county team, during which he lined out at midfield.

Honours
St Finbarr's
Cork Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1919

Cork
All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1916
Munster Junior Hurling Championship (1): 1916

References

1894 births
1979 deaths
St Finbarr's hurlers
Lees Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county hurlers
Simon Patrick Khan (born 16 June 1972) is an English professional golfer who plays on the European Tour.

Khan turned professional in 1991 but spent many years struggling to establish his tournament career. His first full season on the European Tour was 2002 and his first European Tour win came at the 2004 Celtic Manor Wales Open. In 2006 he finished second at the prestigious BMW Championship to earn €472,220, which was his biggest prize cheque up to that time.

His best year-end ranking on the European Order of Merit has been 25th in 2006 and 2010. He has featured in the top 100 of the Official World Golf Rankings. After losing his tour card in 2009, Khan was a medalist at the Qualifying School tournament. In 2010 he won the BMW PGA Championship, earning €750,000 and securing his Tour card for five years in the process.

Khan produced another fine run at the BMW PGA Championship in 2013, when he recorded the second runner-up finish of his career, to add to his 2010 victory, at Wentworth. After finishing at 10 under par, Khan entered a three-man playoff alongside Matteo Manassero and Marc Warren. In the playoff, Warren was eliminated at the first extra hole and after matching pars and birdies, Khan was defeated on the fourth extra hole by Manassero. After a good drive, Khan knocked his second shot into the water and could only make a bogey six and Manassero after two fine shots onto the green, two-putted for the victory.

Professional wins (5)

European Tour wins (2)

European Tour playoff record (1–1)

Other wins (3)
1996 Essex Open
1999 East Region Championship
2000 Essex Open

Playoff record
Challenge Tour playoff record (0–1)

Results in major championships

Note: Khan never played in the Masters Tournament.

CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Results in World Golf Championships

"T" = Tied

Team appearances
Professional
Seve Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2013

See also
2009 European Tour Qualifying School graduates

References

External links

English male golfers
European Tour golfers
People from Chingford
Sportspeople from the London Borough of Waltham Forest
People from Epping
English people of South Asian descent
1972 births
Living people
is a song by Japanese pop singer Sayuri. It was released as the fourth single of her debut studio album, Mikazuki no Koukai, on December 7, 2016. It was written and produced by Radwimps's vocalist and guitarist, Yojiro Noda. About the song, Yojiro said, "I had already composed the song and created the lyrics, but I knew that I couldn't sing it. For a while, I searched for the true owner of the song. Then, by chance, I was in the recording studio next to Sayuri. I listened to her CD, and in that moment, something that was only a vague silhouette of a song became crystal clear. It was a song that she was meant to sing."

Music video
The music video for "Furaregai Girl" was directed by Nao Yoshigai. The video features Makoto Tanaka as a girl who has just been dumped depressed with the reality and Sayuri singing in the black background.

Track listing

Regular edition

Limited edition type A

Limited edition type B

Charts

Release history

References

Sayuri (musician) songs
2016 singles
Songs written by Yojiro Noda
2016 songs
Joe Holmes (1906 – 5 January 1978) was a fiddler, lilter and traditional singer from Antrim, Northern Ireland.

Biography
Holmes's brother Harry had brought him home a present of his first fiddle on his return from the Great War. Holmes's first job was carrying the red warning flag in front of the steam roller, which took him travelling all around the country in a caravan. He took his fiddle on these trips. Some of the fiddle favourites included: "The Boys of Ballycastle", "The Blackberry Blossom", "Royal Charlie", "Wellington’s Medal" and "Rodney’s Glory". Holmes left the roadwork and worked at flax-scutching, first for a small mill near Killyrammer, and then into Milltown Mill, in Ballymoney. He then took up a healthier job as a green-keeper for Ballymoney Bowling club.

Recordings
All of Joe Holmes's recordings were made with Len Graham with whom he began regularly attending music sessions around Ireland in the 1960s.

Their first album was Chaste Muses, Bards and Sages, which includes solo singing by both as well as duets and lilting. The record became an instant hit and Len’s assured singing coupled with Joe’s verve, and his huge store of songs, made them firm favourites in clubs, concerts and festivals. Sadly, Joe Holmes died just a fortnight after completing the recording of their follow-up LP, After Dawning, in 1978.

BBC Radio Documentary
On 6 January 1980 a radio documentary tribute to Joe Holmes compiled by David Hammond was broadcast on BBC Radio Ulster. Contributors on the programme were Len Graham, Geordie Hanna, Frank Harte, Jeannie McGrath, Sarah Ann O'Neill and Paddy Tunney.

The programme was called Joe Holmes: A Parting Glass, BBC Programme number: 140U540, Catalogue Number: 9517794, Duration 0:29:08

Discography

Joe Holmes and Len Graham
 Chaste Muses, Bards and Sages (Free Reed, 1976) – FRR 007 
 After Dawning (Topic, 1979) – 12TS401

Compilations
 A Living Thing: Contemporary Classics Of Traditional Irish Music (Globestyle, 1997) – CD. Various artists. Features two songs by Joe Holmes and Len Graham: "The Girl That Broke My Heart" and "The Parting Glass".
 I Once Was A Daysman & Chaste Muses, Bards & Sages (Free Reed, 2008) – FRRR-08/FRRRS-128 CD. Remastered albums by Eddie Butcher / Joe Holmes and Len Graham.

See also
Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann

References

Further reading

External links
Len Graham's Website

1906 births
1978 deaths
People from Ballymoney
Musicians from County Antrim
20th-century male singers from Northern Ireland
Male folk singers from Northern Ireland
Male fiddlers from Northern Ireland
20th-century Irish fiddlers
Folk-song collectors from Northern Ireland
20th-century musicologists
20th-century folk musicians from Northern Ireland
The 1966 Wisconsin gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1966.   Republican Warren P. Knowles won the election with 54% of the vote, winning his second term as Governor of Wisconsin and defeating Democrat Patrick Lucey.

Results

References

Wisconsin
1966 Wisconsin elections
1966
November 1966 events in the United States
Brigadier James Osmond Furner,  (25 November 1927 – 17 September 2007) was an Australian military intelligence officer, who was the longest serving Director-General of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS) from 1984 to 1992.

Military career
After completing a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Melbourne and working as a school teacher, Furner embarked on a career change and enlisted in the Australian Army, becoming one of the first cadets to be trained at the Officer Cadet School, Portsea. On completion of his training, Furner joined the Royal Australian Infantry Corps where he was posted overseas with the 1st Commonwealth Division in South Korea from 1955 to 1956.

In 1982, Furner joined the Joint Intelligence Organisation as deputy director, and retired from the army to take the civilian post of director a few months later.

Australian Secret Intelligence Service
In February 1984, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Bill Hayden, asked Furner to take the role of Director-General of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service in an acting capacity. The appointment was made permanent in late July 1985 and Furner served in the role until November 1992.

References

1927 births
2007 deaths
Military personnel from Victoria (state)
Australian brigadiers
Australian Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Australian military personnel of the Vietnam War
Directors-General of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service
Graduates of the Officer Cadet School, Portsea
Officers of the Order of Australia
People from Warragul
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (Australia)
University of Melbourne alumni
Cacoscelis marginata is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It lives in Peru.

Subspecies
These two subspecies belong to the species Cacoscelis marginata:
 Cacoscelis marginata binotata Illiger, 1807
 Cacoscelis marginata marginata

References

External links

 

Alticini
Invertebrates of Peru
Beetles of South America
The Meckelian groove (or Meckel's groove, Meckelian fossa, or Meckelian foramen, or Meckelian canal) is an opening in the medial (inner) surface of the mandible (lower jaw) which exposes the Meckelian cartilage.

Modern eutherian mammals (which includes placental mammals) do not have a Meckelian groove.

References

Skeletal system