Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sir John Phillips Rhodes, 2nd Baronet, DSO (19 July 1884 – 14 November 1955) was the son of Sir George Rhodes, a justice of the peace for Cheshire. He was chairman of Thomas Rhodes, cotton spinners and manufacturers and represented Stalybridge and Hyde in the House of Commons as a conservative from 1922 to 1923. He succeeded to his father's baronetcy in 1924. His wife, Lady Doris Rhodes, was a successful bridge player. His son was Sir Christopher George Rhodes, 3rd Baronet, a film and television actor.

References

External links 
 

1884 births
1955 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1922–1923
People from Stalybridge
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
People educated at Stubbington House School
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Stalybridge and Hyde
Vodacom Soccer Spectacular is a soccer tournament that was launched by Vodacom Lesotho in 2008 and took place in 2011.

Description 
The Vodacom Soccer Spectacular soccer tournament was launched by Vodacom Lesotho in 2008 and took place in 2011.  Soccer Spectacular was opened for teams in First division and Premier League teams. The fans voted for their favourite team with the four clubs with the most votes qualifying for the tournament. The total of 36 teams from first division teams and premier league teams to be in the first four will participate in the final knock-out games.

The theme song of the competition was "Vodacom Soccer Spectacular (final)".

Finalists and results

First Legs
Matlama                   3-0 Qalo
Bantu FC              0-0 LCS
Manamela                  0-1 LDF
Lioli                     1-2 Likhopo

Second Legs
LDF                       3-0 Manamela
Lioli                     1-1 Likhopo
Matlama                   4-1 Qalo
LCS                       2-1 Bantu FC

Semifinals
Likhopo                   1-2 Matlama
LCS                       2-0 LDF

Third Place Match
Likhopo                   3-1 LDF

Final
Matlama                   1-0 LCS

Winners

References

Football competitions in Lesotho
Recurring sporting events established in 2008
Dankaur station is  a small residential area in the Gautam Budh Nagar district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is a part of Greater Noida, located  from dankaur  .

there are two markets on the both sides of station.

Yamuna express highway 

This is the longest (8 lanes) highway in India. It joins Delhi to Agra. A city named Jaypee Greens is under construction in this area. This city will be the world's longest city in area after New York City.

Facilities and upcoming projects 

 Yamuna Express Highway
 Golf course
 Night safari
 f1 Race track
 NTPC

 World class school and colleges
Metro train

Education

 Government school inter college
 Primary school
 Dharm public school
 Kasturi deevi public school
 Agriculture college
 Kisan inter college in Dankaur at a distance of .
 Noida international university in Greater Noida at a distance of .
Gautam Budh University in Greater Noida at a distance of .
Sharda University in Greater Noida at a distance of .

Transport

 Direct bus from ISBT Delhi to Mirzapur Niloni.
 Mirzapur Niloni to Noida and Greater Noida
 Mirzapur Niloni to Rabupura
 Mirzapur Niloni to Agra
 Auto service from Dankaur to Mirzapur Niloni
 Bus servies mirzapur to pari chowk

Health

 Homeopathic dispensary
 Child care centre (Government)
 Animal hospital

Nearby villages
Rampur Bangar Thakur Satpal Singh
Niloni
Acheja
Makanpur
Bhatta
Parsol
Reilkha
Roneja
Saiypur
Bhunna

Markets

 Garments shop
 Senatory shop
 Agricultural
 Carpentery
 Welders

Temple

A temple of Shiva is in the village.

A second temple of Mohan Baba is in the village.

References

 wikimapia.org/11995036/dharam-public-school-mirzapur-niloni
 yamunaexpresswayauthority.com/notifiedvillages
 www.hindustantimes.com/F1...track...Greater-Noida/Article1-257811..
 villages.ws/india/uttar_pradesh/.../mirzapur_dankaur_0059880.htm

Villages in Gautam Buddha Nagar district, Uttar Pradesh, India

Villages in Gautam Buddh Nagar district
Cities and towns in Gautam Buddh Nagar district
Abul Khair was a Rohingya police officer in British Burma who was later elected to the parliament of the Union of Burma.

Early life
Khair was born in Maungdaw, Akyab District in the Arakan Division of Burma (now Rakhine State, Myanmar). He served in the Imperial Police Force (once part of the Indian Imperial Police) in Arakan Division, with postings in Buthidaung, Kyaukpyu and Sandoway.

Political career
Khair was elected president of the township council of Maungdaw in 1955. He was nominated by the Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League, the founding political party of Burma. During the 1956 Burmese general election, he was elected from Maungdaw South to the Union Parliament. He received the highest vote share among Rohingya candidates. Khair worked to establish schools and exam centers across Arakan Division.

Khair was involved in deliberations regarding Arakan's statehood.

See also
Rohingya people

References

Rohingya politicians
Burmese Muslims
People from Maungdaw
is a song by Shunichi Miyamoto. It was released as Miyamoto's debut CD single by Victor Entertainment on May 7, 2003. On the Oricon weekly singles chart, it placed at number twenty-eight. The TV version of the song was used as the opening song for the anime D.N.Angel.

Track list

References

2003 singles
2003 songs
Aharon Cohen (; 1910-1980) was a senior member of Mapam, a pro-USSR Israeli political party which existed during the first two decades of statehood.

Born in Briceni (formally, Britchany), Bessarabia in what was the Tsarist empire, now Romania. He came to Palestine in 1929 where he joined kibbutz Sha'ar Ha'amakin, near Haifa. Four years later he was sent back to Romania as a Zionist youth movement organiser. He returned to Palestine in 1936 where a year later he was elected to the executive committee of Ha-kibbutz Ha'artzi and was involved in organizing political work in Haifa and illegal Jewish immigration. A talented and efficient organizer he was given the task of setting up Hakibbutz Ha'artzi's Arab Department. Party policy advocated an undivided and Socialist Palestine and to this objective he gave lectures and issued bulletins to party members advocating good relations with Arabs. In 1942 he pressed his party into joining the League for Jewish Arab Rapprochement and Cooperation. That year he joined the Histadrut's Arab Department which had a budget of £P 1,800. He had been, and remained, sceptical of Histadrut policy of creating its own Arab trade unions rather than working with existing organizations.

In 1948, he became head of Mapam's "Arab Department". He was the author of "Our policy towards Arabs during the War" a Mapam policy statement endorsed by their Political Committee and distributed to all party workers on 15 June 1948. It opposed the expulsion of civilians and advocated a return of refugees after the war. In the 1949 elections he supervised the Popular Arab Bloc, Mapam's party for Arabs, which failed to gain any support.

In 1964 he published "Israel and the Arab World". An English translation was published in 1970. He argues that during the 1920s and early 1930s the British administration encouraged local resistance to Zionist activities. He gives accounts of negotiations, some of which he was active in, with senior Arab figures from the second half of the 1930s up to 1945. He claims that these initiatives failed to make progress due to the refusal of the Jewish Agency to commit to any definite proposals. Referring to contacts made in 1943 he writes:  "Advocacy of negotiations was ridiculed, even vilified. The Arab negotiators could not fail to note the indifference and even hostility with which the attempt had been received by official Jewish leaders and by the Jewish community."

Notes made by Cohen at meetings of the Mapam Political Committee were used by historian Benny Morris as a primary source for accounts of atrocities committed by the IDF in the autumn of 1948.

References

1910 births
1980 deaths
Jewish Israeli politicians
Mapam politicians
Jewish socialists
Romanian emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Israeli people of Romanian-Jewish descent
Zionists
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
In geometry, the rhombitrioctagonal tiling is a semiregular tiling of the 
hyperbolic plane. At each vertex of the tiling there is one triangle and one octagon, alternating between two squares. The tiling has Schläfli symbol rr{8,3}. It can be seen as constructed as a rectified trioctagonal tiling, r{8,3}, as well as an expanded octagonal tiling or expanded order-8 triangular tiling.

Symmetry 
This tiling has [8,3], (*832) symmetry. There is only one uniform coloring.

Similar to the Euclidean rhombitrihexagonal tiling, by edge-coloring there is a half symmetry form (3*4) orbifold notation. The octagons can be considered as truncated squares, t{4} with two types of edges. It has Coxeter diagram , Schläfli symbol s2{3,8}. The squares can be distorted into isosceles trapezoids. In the limit, where the rectangles degenerate into edges, an order-8 triangular tiling results, constructed as a snub tritetratrigonal tiling, .

Related polyhedra and tilings 
From a Wythoff construction there are ten hyperbolic uniform tilings that can be based from the regular octagonal tiling.

Drawing the tiles colored as red on the original faces, yellow at the original vertices, and blue along the original edges, there are 8 forms.

Symmetry mutations
This tiling is topologically related as a part of sequence of cantellated polyhedra with vertex figure (3.4.n.4), and continues as tilings of the hyperbolic plane. These vertex-transitive figures have (*n32) reflectional symmetry.

See also 

 Rhombitrihexagonal tiling
 Order-3 octagonal tiling
 Tilings of regular polygons
 List of uniform tilings
 Kagome lattice

References
 John H. Conway, Heidi Burgiel, Chaim Goodman-Strass, The Symmetries of Things 2008,  (Chapter 19, The Hyperbolic Archimedean Tessellations)

External links 

 Hyperbolic and Spherical Tiling Gallery
 KaleidoTile 3: Educational software to create spherical, planar and hyperbolic tilings
 Hyperbolic Planar Tessellations, Don Hatch

Hyperbolic tilings
Isogonal tilings
Semiregular tilings
Øyvind Julnes Gram (born 11 October 1985) is a retired Norwegian football striker.

In 2005, he won the Norwegian Football Cup with Molde.

Gram has had many injuries and, in April 2009, was operated on for the third time in a year.

After a spell with Gefle, he returned in winter 2011 and signed for Vik IL. In July 2012 he joined FK Bergen Nord.

References

External links
Profile at Aalesunds FK official page
mfkweb.org > spillere > Øyvind gram

1985 births
Living people
Norwegian men's footballers
SK Træff players
Molde FK players
Lyn Fotball players
Aalesunds FK players
Eliteserien players
Gefle IF players
Allsvenskan players
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Sweden
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Sweden
People from Lørenskog
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Viken (county)
Walter Shenson (June 22, 1919 – October 17, 2000) was an American film producer, director and writer, best known for producing the Beatles' films A Hard Day's Night (1964) and Help! (1965), as well as the 1959 comedy The Mouse That Roared, starring Peter Sellers.

Biography 
Born in San Francisco, California in 1919, he attended Stanford University., and later joint the United States Army for two years during World War II. His wife, Geraldine, died in 1999. Shenson also had a sister, two sons and four grandchildren.

Career 
During his career, he produced the following films:

References 

1919 births
2000 deaths
American film producers
American male screenwriters
Stanford University alumni
Film producers from California
20th-century American businesspeople
Film directors from San Francisco
Screenwriters from California
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
United States Army personnel of World War II
Fishes

Newly named jawless vertebrates

Newly named placoderms

Newly named cartilaginous fishes

Newly named bony fishes

Notes

References 

2010 in paleontology
The Forn Siðr — Ásatrú and Vanatrú Association in Denmark (Danish: Forn Siðr — Asa- og Vanetrosamfundet i Danmark) is a Danish nationwide religious organisation of the followers of Forn Siðr (Ásatrú and Vanatrú), the contemporary revival of Norse paganism and culture. The Forn Siðr association was established on 15 November 1997.

The organisation is non-proselytistic and apolitical. It was registered as a religious society by the Kirkeministeriet on 6 November 2003. This has, among other things, given the community the right to celebrate legally valid weddings for its members, and better opportunities for members to be buried under the protection of Heathen rites. In 2008, the society acquired a burial place in Odense.

The Forn Siðr association holds official blóts (worship ceremonies) for all its members four to five times a year. These are the four solhøjtidsblót.

See also 
 Heathenry
 Neopaganism in Scandinavia
 Manheim (hof)

References

External links 
 

Germanic neopaganism
1997 establishments in Denmark
Modern pagan organizations established in 1997
Religious organizations based in Denmark
Germanic neopagan organisations
John Colville (c. 1540–1605), Scottish clergyman, judge, politician and author, was the son of Robert Colville of Cleish, in Kinross.

Career
Educated at the University of St Andrews, he became a Presbyterian minister, but occupied himself chiefly with political intrigue, sending secret information to the English government concerning Scottish affairs. He joined the party of the Earl of Gowrie, and took part in the Raid of Ruthven in 1582. In 1587 he for a short time occupied a seat on the judicial bench, and was burgh commissioner for Stirling in the Parliament of Scotland.

Colville was in London in 1589 and collected £1000, a gift from Queen Elizabeth to James VI of Scotland, and £2000 worth of gilt silver plate supplied by the London goldsmith Richard Martin. This present, a magnificent cupboard of plate, was intended for the reception of Anne of Denmark. Later, there were rumours that Colville had not delivered all of the silver. James VI sent receipts to the English ambassador to exonerate him.

In December 1591 he was implicated in the Earl of Bothwell's attack on Holyrood Palace, and was outlawed with the earl. He retired abroad, and is said to have joined the Roman Church.

James VI wrote to Robert Bowes in March 1594 asking that John Colville should be reimbursed for his services from the English subsidy to the tune of £1266 sterling.

In July 1594 he reported a rumour at the Scottish court that James VI had conceived a jealousy against Anne of Denmark, and even thought the Duke of Lennox might be the father of Prince Henry. James was beginning to regret the expense of the preparations for the Prince's baptism. In a letter of November 1595 to the English diplomat Robert Bowes he refers to Elizabeth I as a "Deborah", who "shall yet prevail over all her idolatrous foes".

Colville died in Paris in 1605.

Works
Colville was the author of several works, including an Oratio Funebris on Elizabeth I of England, and some political and religious controversial essays. He is said to be the author also of The Historie and Life of King James the Sext (edited by T. Thompson for the Bannatyne Club, Edinburgh, 1825).

Colville's Original Letters, 1582–1603, published by the Bannatyne Club in 1858, contains a biographical memoir by the editor, David Laing.

Marriage and children
Colville married Janet Russell in 1572, a sister of the advocate John Russell. Their children included:
 Robert Colville
 Thomas Colville.
 Margaret Colville, who married in December 1595 Jerome Lindsay, son of David Lindsay, minister of Leith.

External links
 Laing, David, ed, Original letters of Mr. John Colville, 1582–1603, and his Palinode, 1600, Bannatyne Club (1858)

References

English spies
Burgh Commissioners to the Parliament of Scotland
Scottish outlaws
Scottish politicians convicted of crimes
16th-century Scottish historians
Scottish political writers
Alumni of the University of St Andrews
People from Perth and Kinross
1540s births
1605 deaths
John
16th-century spies
17th-century spies
16th-century male writers
17th-century Scottish writers
16th-century Scottish judges
17th-century male writers
16th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Jennie Quigley (August 20, 1850 – March 11, 1936) was a Scottish sideshow performer in the United States. She was billed as "The Queen of Scotland" and "the Smallest Lady in the World" by P. T. Barnum.

Early life
Jennie Quigley was born in Glasgow, the daughter of James Quigley and Jane Kerr Quigley. She moved to Brooklyn, New York with her mother and brother in 1861.

Career
Quigley was hired by P. T. Barnum in 1863, while she was still quite young and not finished growing. He publicized her as "the Queen of Scotland" and "the Smallest Woman in the World." Early in her career she was described as being under two feet tall; at age 28, she was said to be 36 inches tall; by the time she retired in 1917, she was 41 inches tall.

Quigley toured with the Lilliputian Comic Opera Company from 1877 until at least 1901, working with other sideshow performers, including fellow little people Commodore Nutt, Charles W. Nestel ("Commodore Foote"), Admiral Dot, and Eliza Nestel ("Queenie Foote"). In 1887 her likeness was featured in advertisements for the "World's Museum" in Boston. After meeting hypnotist "Madame Mozart" in Denver, the two women devised an act together in 1897. In 1933 and 1934, though long retired, she was part of the "Midget Village" exhibit at Chicago's Century of Progress exposition, and celebrated her 83rd birthday in a large public gathering, as part of the festivities.

At least one audience member named a child after Jennie Quigley.

Personal life
Jennie Quigley was initiated in 1876 as a member of the Order of the Eastern Star in Chicago. She died in 1936, aged 85 years, in the Chicago home of her nephew, Victor Quigley.

References

External links
 An 1879 studio photograph of Jennie Quigley, from the Denver Public Library.
 A studio photograph of Jennie Quigley and Commodore Foote, taken in London, at New York Public Library.
 Jennie Quigley's gravesite, on Find a Grave.

1850 births
1936 deaths
Sideshow performers
People from Brooklyn
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Order of the Eastern Star
The 2010–11 Malian Première Division is the 46th season of the highest level of professional football in Mali. The championship is once again contested by 14 teams between December 2010 and September 2011. The defending champions are Stade Malien (Bamako).

Teams
AS Sigui and Stade Malien de Sikasso were relegated at the end of last season after finishing in the bottom two places of the table. The relegated teams were replaced by the champions of the two Malian second-level league groups, AS Bamako and CAS de Sévaré.

League table

References

Mali
Malian Première Division seasons
football
football
The 1962 Michigan Auditor General election was held on November 6, 1962. Incumbent Democrat Billie S. Farnum defeated Republican nominee L. William Seidman who got 50.32% of the vote. 

This was the last Michigan Auditor General election, because with the ratification of the 1963 Michigan Constitution, the State Auditor General became an appointed position, rather than an elected one.

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
Billie S. Farnum, Democratic
L. William Seidman, Republican

Other candidates
Albert Mills, Socialist Labor

Results

References

Auditor General
November 1962 events in the United States
Michigan
Michigan Auditor General elections
Rev Lachlan Mackenzie (1754-1819) was a Church of Scotland minister in Lochcarron, a village in the Wester Ross area of the Highlands of Scotland.

Life
He was born in Knockbain in 1754, to Donald and Elizabeth Mackenzie.

He was a central figure in the revival of evangelical Christianity in the Scottish Highlands in the late 18th century, whose influence continued through the 19th into the 20th century.

Known as "Mr Lachlan" he was "a man of undissembled piety, great integrity, and remarkable for his zeal, sacred eloquence, and usefulness."

As the parish minister, he submitted an Account of the Parish of Lochcarron to Sir John Sinclair of Ulbster's Old (or First) Statistical Account of Scotland, published between 1791 and 1799.  He appended a poem created for the occasion, Statistical Account of Lochcarron, which Sir John read to the House of Commons.  He produced a number of notable poems.

There are many anecdotes associated with his ministry, including a notable sermon on "Behold, I stand at the door and knock" Rev 3:20 preached in the Old Parish Church of St Nicholas, Aberdeen.

He died in June 1819.

Publications
The Happy Man
The Christian's Firm Bank
Statistical Account of Lochcarron
Heaven

References

1754 births
1819 deaths
Date of birth missing
Date of death missing
19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
People from Ross and Cromarty
18th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
Paola Tampieri (born 26 April 1975) is an Italian former professional tennis player.

Tampieri competed on the professional tour in the 1990s and had a best singles world ranking of 256. She was a main draw qualifier at the 1992 Italian Open and won an ITF title at Orbetello in 1996.

ITF finals

Singles: 1 (1–1)

Doubles: 1 (0–1)

References

External links
 
 

1975 births
Living people
Italian female tennis players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Tegmental nucleus may refer to:

 Laterodorsal tegmental nucleus
 Pedunculopontine nucleus or pedunculopontine tegmental nucleus
 Rostromedial tegmental nucleus
 Tegmental pontine reticular nucleus
Solo a Genova is a live solo album by keyboardist Jamie Saft recorded at the Teatro Carlo Felice in Italy and released on the RareNoise label in early 2018.

Reception

On All About Jazz, Dan McClenaghan said "Pianist Jamie Saft's Solo A Genova is a revelation ... he proves himself strikingly virtuosic, lushly harmonic, and beautifully fluid ... Solo A Genova showcases his uplifting, steeped-in-the-American-sound soul" while Doug Collete noted "Jamie Saft's first solo album in his twenty-five year career, Solo a Genova, captures this restless, daring artist interpreting a selection of songs that reflect his eclectic taste as a reflection of his customary willingness to challenge himself. The sum effect of hearing this recording from Italy in March of 2017 is an altogether glorious experience made all the more stirring by the inclusion of audience applause". Broadway World observed "Solo a Genova is Saft's highly emotive take on jazz standards and other uniquely American compositions ... The rare, emotional outpouring and transformative power of Saft's piano is in evidence throughout Solo a Genova, his brilliant solo piano debut". A Jazz Noise's Dave Foxall wrote "Jamie Saft’s first solo album is an unrestrained experience, taking an eclectic mix of material – jazz, rock, pop, blues, modernist classical, and a few Saft originals – and creating an hour’s coherent listening without sacrificing any of the variety ... Blues spirit, classical lyricism, jazz dexterity – as solo piano albums go, slot it into your collection right next to Mingus Plays Piano, Jarrett’s Köln and Monk’s Alone in San Francisco.

Track listing
 "The Makings of You" (Curtis Mayfield) – 3:37
 "Human/Gates" (Jimmy Jam, Terry Lewis/Jamie Saft) – 4:41
 "Naima" (John Coltrane) – 5:42
 "Sharp Dressed Man" (Billy Gibbons, Dusty Hill, Frank Beard) – 7:10
 "Overjoyed" (Stevie Wonder) – 4:36
 "Po' Boy" (Bob Dylan) – 4:05
 "The New Standard/Pinkus" (Saft) – 12:43
 "Blue Motel Room" (Joni Mitchell) – 6:10
 "The Houseatonic at Stockbridge" (Charles Ives) – 4:09
 "Blue in Green" (Bill Evans, Miles Davis) – 3:33
 "Restless Farewell" (Bob Dylan) – 7:31

Personnel
Jamie Saft - piano

References

Jamie Saft live albums
2018 live albums
RareNoiseRecords albums