Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
James Macdonald Oxley (October 22, 1855 – September 9, 1907) was a Canadian writer of juvenile fiction.

Oxley was born  in Halifax, Nova Scotia, the son of the merchant James Black Oxley and Ellen Macdonald. He was educated at Halifax Grammar School and Dalhousie University where he graduated with a B.A. in 1874, earning honors in mental and moral philosophy. During this time he served as assistant editor for the Dalhousie Gazette. He was called to the bar in 1874, studied law at Harvard University in 1876–77, then was awarded a LL.B. from a Halifax University in 1878.

He practised the legal profession in Halifax for five years before joining the Ottawa Department of Marine and Fisheries as a legal adviser. On June 10, 1880 he was married to Mary Morrow. From 1880–83, in addition to his regular job, he worked as editor for the Nova Scotia Decisions. In 1882 he edited Admiralty Decisions. Oxley was a reporter at the House of Assembly from 1881–83. He became a manager for the Sun Life Assurance Company in 1891. During his leisure moments, he began writing a series of juvenile fiction books for boys. His works were based on historical events in Canada and the U.S., with a focus on travel and adventure.

Works

 Bert Lloyd's Boyhood: A Story Of Nova Scotia, (1889)
 Up Among The Ice-Floes, (1890)
 Les Hommes Du Jour - Le Principal Grant [with L-H Taché], (c1891)
 Les Hommes Du Jour - Sir Charles Tupper [with L-H Taché], (c1891)
 The Chore Boy of Camp Kippewa, (1891)
 The Wreckers of Sable Island, (1891)
 Fergus MacTavish; or, Portage And Prairie, (c1892)
 Fergus MacTavish; or, A Boy's Will, (1893)
 Archie of Athabasca, (1893)
 Diamond Rock, (1893)
 The Good Ship "Gryphon", (1893) 
 Baffling the Blockade, (1894)
 The Young Nor'wester, (1894)
 The Young Woodsman, (1895)
 My Strange Rescue And Other Stories Of Sport...In Canada, (1895)
 In The Wilds Of The West Coast, (1895)
 The Boy Tramps; or, Across Canada (also titled: Two Boy Tramps), (1896)
 The Romance of Commerce, (1896)
 On The World's Roof, (1896)
 The Hero of Start Point, (1896)

 The Boy Tramps, or Across Canada, (1896)
 The Wreckers Of Sable Island, (1897)
 In The Swing Of The Sea, (1897)
 Making His Way, (1898)
 Standing The Test, (1898)
 Fife And Drum At Louisbourg, (1899)
 Ti-Ti-Pu: A Boy Of Red River, (1900)
 From Rung to Rung, (1900)
 Terry's Trials And Triumphs, (1900)
 L'hasa at last: a journey to the forbidden city of Tibet, (1900)
 North Overland With Franklin, (1901)
 Norman's Nugget, (1901)
 With Rogers on the Frontier, (1902)
 Donalblane Of Darien, (1902)
 In Paths Of Peril: A Boy's Adventures In Nova Scotia, (1903)
 My Strange Rescue, (1903)
 The Family on Wheels, (1905)
 A Christmas Portfolio [edited], (?)
 Archie M'Kenzie: The Young Nor'wester, (?)
 A Boy Of The Banks, (?)

 
Sources:

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 Canadiana

1855 births
1907 deaths
Canadian children's writers
Canadian lawyers
Dalhousie University alumni
Schulich School of Law alumni
Writers from Halifax, Nova Scotia
Heine Brothers' is a coffee roaster and coffee shop chain founded in 1994 by Gary Heine and Mike Mays in Louisville, Kentucky. Mike Mays is a President now.

The company has 200-300 employees.

History 
The first Heine Brothers' shop was opened in the Highlands neighborhood in Louisville in 1994.

The company became "100% Fair-Trade & Organic" in 2002. 

In 2011, co-founder Mays bought out Heine's interests in the company and merged it with Vint, a local coffee shop chain. Today, the company operates 18 Heine Brothers' coffee shops within Kentucky and Southern Indiana.

In 1999, Heine Brothers' became a founding member of Cooperative Coffees, Inc., an importer of fairly traded and organically grown green coffee operating in the United States and Canada. 

In early 2015, in a partnership with Forecastle Foundation and Whole Foods Market, Heine Brothers' created "Kentucky Dream", a fair trade coffee blend benefiting conservation efforts.

In November 2016, the company relocated its roasting facilities and headquarters to Louisville's Portland neighborhood.

In August 2017, Heine Brothers' partnered with WDRB, a local, Fox-affiliated television station, to distribute eclipse glasses for the solar eclipse of August 21, 2017. Funds raised from the promotion, totaling $50,702, were donated to the Louisville Science Center.

In 2021, the company expanded with one more shop in Valley Station.

On May 10, 2022 several Heine Brothers workers announced their intention to form a union.

Production 

Currently, the company's products are made in Central America (Dominican Republic, Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua), South America (Colombia, Peru, Bolivia), Africa (Ethiopia), Indonesia (Sumatra, East Timor).

References

External links
 
Facebook page
LinkedIn page

Coffeehouses and cafés in the United States
American companies established in 1994
Restaurants established in 1994
Companies based in Louisville, Kentucky
1994 establishments in Kentucky
Ali Bagheri Kani (; born October 1967 in Kan, Tehran) is an Iranian diplomat who is the current political deputy at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Iran, since September 2021.

He was Deputy Secretary of Iran's Supreme National Security Council from 2007 to 2013 and currently serves as advisor at the council. He was also chairman of Saeed Jalili's presidential campaign in 2013 presidential election. He is the son of Mohammad-Bagher Bagheri, a former member of the Assembly of Experts and also nephew of Mohammad-Reza Mahdavi Kani. He has been a diplomat since 1990.

References

1967 births
Living people
Politicians from Tehran
Iranian nuclear negotiators
Iranian campaign managers
Tabira is a city in the state of Pernambuco, Brazil. The population in 2020, according to the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics, was 28,704 inhabitants. Its land area is 388 km2.

Geography 

 State - Pernambuco
 Region - Sertão Pernambucano
 Boundaries - Santa Terezinha and Paraiba state (N); Ingazeira and Iguaraci (S); Santa Terezinha and São José do Egito (E); Afogados da Ingazeira and Solidão (W).
 Area - 388 km2
 Elevation - 558 m
 Hydrography - Pajeú River
 Vegetation - Caatinga hiperxerófila
 Climate - semi-arid hot and tropical hot
 Annual average temperature - 27.0 c
 Distance to Recife - 398 km

Economy 

The main economic activities in Tabira are based in the food and beverage industry, commerce and agribusiness, especially the raising of cattle, sheep, pigs, goats; and plantations of corn and beans.

Economic indicators 

Economy by sector
2006

Health indicators

References 

Municipalities in Pernambuco
María Ester Alonzo Morales (born 15 January 1959) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party. She served as Deputy of the LXI Legislature of the Mexican Congress representing Yucatán, and previously served as municipal president of Progreso.

References

1959 births
Living people
Politicians from Yucatán (state)
Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico)
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Mexico) for Yucatán
Institutional Revolutionary Party politicians
21st-century Mexican politicians
21st-century Mexican women politicians
Municipal presidents in Yucatán (state)
Deputies of the LXI Legislature of Mexico
Deputies of the LXIV Legislature of Mexico
Trbušnica may refer to:
 Trbušnica (Lazarevac), Serbia
 Trbušnica (Loznica), Serbia
4th New York Film Critics Circle Awards
January 3, 1939

Best Picture: 
 The Citadel 
The 4th New York Film Critics Circle Awards, announced on 3 January 1939, honored the best filmmaking of 1938.

Winners

Best Picture 
The Citadel
Runner-up – The Lady Vanishes

Best Director
Alfred Hitchcock – The Lady Vanishes
Runner-up – Garson Kanin - A Man to Remember

Best Actor
James Cagney – Angels with Dirty Faces
Runner-up – Spencer Tracy - Boys Town

Best Actress
Margaret Sullavan – Three Comrades
Runner-up – Wendy Hiller – Pygmalion

Best Foreign Film
 Grand Illusion
Runner-up –  Professor Mamlock

Special Award
Walt Disney – Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs

External links
1938 Awards

New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
New York Film Critics Circle Awards
Daraja Academy is a secondary school for Kenyan girls located outside of Nanyuki, Kenya.

History 
Daraja Academy is a secondary school to educate Kenyan girls that provides a holistic education to girls who cannot otherwise afford an education.  Girls enroll in Daraja from more than 40 of the different tribes and ethnic groups in Kenya. The first class enrolled in 2009. 

Daraja blends academics with a unique leadership and empowerment program, Women of Integrity, Strength, and Hope (W.I.S.H.). Implemented over the four years of high school and developed by Daraja, W.I.S.H. amplifies the theory of change that when girls have the awareness, skills, and opportunities to be changemakers in their communities, they are empowered to reduce poverty and conflict in their lives, families, and community.

Students with excellent academic and leadership potential participate in a selective and rigorous interview process in which only one of ten applicants are admitted. Each Daraja student receives a four-year scholarship funded by philanthropy.

Daraja was featured in two documentaries, Girls of Daraja and School of My Dreams, by Executive Producer Deborah Santana. Both are a production of Out of the Blue Films, Inc. 

As of 2023, Daraja Academy has 261 alumnae and the current incoming class comprises 50 students. After graduation students enroll in a transition program to further prepare them for college. Daraja Academy's educational curriculum adheres to the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) standards. After Daraja, 95% of alumni proceed to college and then proceed to join the workforce.

The academy is situated on the former campus of the Baraka School in Nanyuki, Kenya featured in the documentary, The Boys of Baraka.

Daraja Academy is a project of Daraja Education Fund, a registered 501(c)3 non-profit formed in 2006 by Jason and Jenni Doherty, educators from the San Francisco Bay Area.

See also

 Education in Kenya
 List of schools in Kenya

References

External links
 Daraja Academy

2009 establishments in Kenya
Buildings and structures in Rift Valley Province
Education in Rift Valley Province
Educational institutions established in 2009
Girls' schools in Kenya
Laikipia County
High schools and secondary schools in Kenya
The Paris Boosters was a Class-D South Central League (1912) and Texas–Oklahoma League (1913) baseball team based in Paris, Texas, USA. George Harper and Dickey Kerr played for the team in 1913. Harper finished second on the team in hits while Kerr finished second on the team in wins.

The Boosters finished fourth in the South Central League in 1912 (out of six teams) and second in the Texas–Oklahoma League in 1913. They posted a .640 winning percentage in the latter season.

References

Defunct minor league baseball teams
Paris, Texas
Professional baseball teams in Texas
Defunct baseball teams in Texas
1912 establishments in Texas
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1913
1913 disestablishments in Texas
Baseball teams disestablished in 1913
Texas–Oklahoma League teams
Jullie Hjetland is a Danish musician and composer who records in folk, jazz and electronica genres. She was a recipient of the  in 2009 and 2014.

Life and career

Hjetland completed her bachelor's degree in folk music at the Carl Nielsen Academy of Music in Odense. She was awarded a master's degree in folk music from the Ole Bull Academy in Voss, Norway (part of the University of Bergen).

Born to a Danish mother and a Norwegian father, Hjetland records in eight Nordic languages. She is the frontwoman of the Danish folk band Basco, also performing folk-influenced electronic music as part of her project Lukkif. Paste magazine describes Hjetland a "shining light of the Danish Nordic roots scene" and praises her "huge vocal range". Hjetland has also collaborated with the Danish musician and composer  to form a duo combining elements of folk, dream-pop and ambient music.

In 2009, Hjetland was named Vocalist of the Year at the . She was named Musician / Singer of the Year in 2014.

References

External links
, via official YouTube channel
, in Danish and English

Living people
Danish folk singers
Danish electronic musicians
21st-century Danish singers
21st-century Danish musicians
Danish women musicians
Danish women composers
21st-century Danish composers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century women composers
Bernard B. Kroenke (May 31, 1898December 24, 1981) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

Biography
Kroenke was born on May 31, 1898, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended St. Francis Seminary and Marquette University. During World War I, he served in the 121st Field Artillery Regiment of the 32nd Infantry Division of the United States Army. Afterwards, Kroenke worked for the Milwaukee Railroad.

Political career
Kroenke was a member of the Assembly from 1935 to 1940. He was a Democrat.

References

Politicians from Milwaukee
Democratic Party members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
Military personnel from Milwaukee
United States Army soldiers
United States Army personnel of World War I
Marquette University alumni
St. Francis Seminary (Wisconsin) alumni
1898 births
Year of death missing
The British Committee for the Reunification of the Parthenon Marbles (BCRPM) is a group of British people who support the return of the Parthenon (Elgin) marbles to Athens, Greece. Members include Dame Janet Suzman (chairperson) and professors Anthony Snodgrass (honorary president), Paul Cartledge (Vice-Chair), and Andrew Wallace-Hadrill.

Further reading

 Tom Flynn, The Universal Museum (Lulu, 2012)
 Christopher Hitchens, The Parthenon Marbles: A Case for Reunification (with a preface by Nadine Gordimer and essays by Robert Browning and Charalambos Bouras) (Verso, May 2008)
 Dorothy King, The Elgin Marbles (Hutchinson, January 2006)
 Mary Beard, The Parthenon (Profile Books, 2004) 
 Jeanette Greenfield The Return of Cultural Treasures (Cambridge University Press 2007) 
 Ian Jenkins, The Parthenon Frieze (British Museum Press, 2002)
 William St Clair, Lord Elgin and the Marbles (Oxford University Press, 1998)
 Catharine Titi, The Parthenon Marbles and International Law (Springer, 2023)

See also
 Acropolis Museum
 Parthenon
 Elgin Marbles

References

External links
 Official Web Site
 Acropolis Museum, Athens
 The British Museum Parthenon pages
 The Adair Letter

Organisations that support the cause
 Melina Mercouri Foundation
 Bring Them Back (youtube video)
 Acropolis of Athens

Art and cultural repatriation
Organizations established in 1983
Cultural organisations based in the United Kingdom
Greece–United Kingdom relations
Elgin Marbles
Eclogue 1 (Ecloga I) is a bucolic poem by the Latin poet Virgil from his Eclogues. In this poem Virgil sings his gratitude to Augustus for restoring the farm of which he had been robbed to reward the soldiery of the Triumvirs.

Context 
After the defeat of Brutus and Cassius at Philippi (42 BC) the Triumvirs promised to assign to their veterans the lands of eighteen Italian cities. Among these cities was Cremona, but its territory proving insufficient, the soldiers either received or seized upon that of the neighbouring Mantua (Eclogue 9.28), and among others Virgil's father was ejected from his farm at Andes. Virgil applied for help to C. Asinius Pollio, who in 41 BC had been the legate of Antony in Transpadane Gaul, and was by him advised to proceed to Rome and make a personal appeal to Octavian. His appeal was successful and the farm was 'exempted' from confiscation (fundus concessus or exceptus).

Summary 
This Eclogue is a dialogue between two shepherds: Tityrus, who represents Virgil, is described as reposing at his ease in the fields among his sheep, when Meliboeus, who has just been ejected from his farm, enters driving before him his weary and unhappy flock.

Analysis 
According to T. E. Page, "Although Tityrus represents Virgil, he is in the main an imaginary character and only speaks for the poet occasionally. So too the scenery of the Eclogue is purely imaginary, and does not in any way describe the country round Mantua." J. B. Greenough concurs, "The poet himself … is only dimly shadowed in the person of Tityrus, a herdsman, in dialogue with another, Meliboeus, who represents Virgil's less fortunate neighbors."

References

Sources 

Attribution:

Further reading 

 

Latin poems
Giacomo Gentili (born 3 July 1997) is an Italian rower. He is a world champion and an Olympic finalist. He competed at the 2020 Summer Olympics, in Quadruple sculls.

He participated at the 2018 World Rowing Championships where he became world champion in quad scull. The following year, he won bronze in the men's quad at the 2019 World Rowing Championships.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Italian male rowers
Sportspeople from Cremona
World Rowing Championships medalists for Italy
European Rowing Championships medalists
Rowers of Fiamme Gialle
Rowers at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic rowers for Italy
21st-century Italian people
Robert Lionel Whitby  (29 October 1928 — January 2003) was an English first-class cricketer.

The son of Robert James Lawrence Whitby, he was born in British India at Calcutta in October 1928. He was educated in England at Charterhouse School, before going up to Caius College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played one first-class cricket match for Cambridge University Cricket Club against Essex at Fenner's in 1950. Seven years later he made a second appearance in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club against Scotland at Aberdeen. He scored 33 runs in these two matches, while with his right-arm medium-fast bowling, he bowled 38 wicket-less overs. Whitby was appointed a Member of the Royal Victorian Order, 4th Class in the 1968 New Years Honours. Whitby died at Portsmouth in January 2003.

References

External links

1928 births
2003 deaths
Lawyers from Kolkata
Cricketers from Kolkata
People educated at Charterhouse School
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
English cricketers
Cambridge University cricketers
Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers
Members of the Royal Victorian Order
Sálvora Island ( ;  ) is a small island located on the Ría de Arousa, coast of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the municipality of Santa Uxía de Ribeira and is integrated in the Atlantic Islands of Galicia National Park. It is separated from the mainland by a distance of about 3 kilometers to the north. It occupies about 190 hectares and has a maximum height of 71 meters (As Gralleiras). Almost the entire perimeter of the island is rocky but has three beaches of fine white sand. Since 2001 it has been integrated into the Atlantic Islands of Galicia National Park.

Today, the island of Sálvora forms part of the civil parish of Aguiño (Riveira municipality). Previously the island depended on the civil parish of Carreira, which was for centuries the richest and most populous parish in the comarca, also the oldest.

In March 2007 the island was acquired by Caixa Galicia for 8.5 million euros. Later that same year the Ministry of Environment exercised its right of refusal, buying Sálvora, Vionta and Noro for the same amount. The Board of Galicia, which is the owner of the island since July 1, 2008, in conjunction with the Ministry of Environment, have started work to rehabilitate the enclave.

History

In the year 899, King Alfonso II donated the island to the Cathedral Chapter of Santiago, who claimed it in order to obtain resources for their livelihoods. This grant, which included Ons, Tambo, Arosa, Cies and Framio, was confirmed by Ordoño to the Bishop Sisnando. In 1120 the island had already been invaded by Saracen ships who took refuge in the island waiting for reinforcements as they prepared to invade the land. The delay of that helped make the Christian ships sent by order of the archbishop of Santiago seized by the invading ships that stopped for a long periods of time. Thereafter, this unknown island began to be coveted by the nobility of the time.

References

Islands of Galicia (Spain)
Dewey L. McConnell (January 26, 1930 – February 19, 1984) was an American football player. A native of Laramie, Wyoming, McConnell played college football for the Wyoming Cowboys football team.  After leading the NCAA with 47 receptions for 725 yards during the 1951 season, McConnell was selected by the Associated Press and the Newspaper Enterprise Association as a first-team player on their 1951 College Football All-America Teams. He was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams with the 37th pick in the 1952 NFL Draft Dewey then served in the US Navy in San Diego from mid 1952 to mid 1954. After leaving the Navy Dewey was traded to Pittsburgh where he played during the 1954 season.  McConnell was inducted into the Wyoming Athletics Hall of Fame in 1995.

See also
 List of NCAA major college football yearly receiving leaders

References

1930 births
1984 deaths
American football ends
Wyoming Cowboys football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
Players of American football from Wyoming
People from Laramie, Wyoming
Laramie High School (Wyoming) alumni
Willem Baudaert or Wilhelmus Baudartius (13 February 1565 in Deinze, Flanders, to 15 December 1640 Zutphen), born Willem Baudart, was a Dutch theologian. Baudartius College, a Christian secondary school in Zutphen, is named after him.

He was the maternal grandfather of Dutch New Netherland colonist and mayor of New York City Wilhelmus Beekman.

Life
Born to Protestant parents in Deinze, Flanders and a fervent counter-remonstrant, Baudartius left the Netherlands on the Duke of Alva's arrival, and landed in England at Sandwich. He studied at Canterbury as well as on the continent at Ghent, Leiden, Franeker, and Heidelberg. He served as a preacher at Kampen (1593), Lisse (1596), and Zutphen (until 1640).

Highly knowledgeable in Hebrew, he was asked to take part in the Statenvertaling translation of the Bible.

Baudartius was a student under David Pareus, a Professor of Theology at Heidelberg University from 1573 until his death. His colleague from 1589 to 1596 was Jacobus Kimmedonck. He had previously studied under Kimmedonck from 1578 till 1584 at Ghent University. Kimmedonck, then minister at Middleburg in Zeeland, introduced him to the Church of Leiden.

In 1585, after the fall of Ghent and Antwerp before the Spanish army under Parma, Baudartius moved to Leiden, in Holland, where his sister Johanna lived.

Works
Baudartius compiled a collection of Christian adages under the title Apophthegmata Christiana, ofte gedenckweerdige, leerzame en aerdige spreucken (1605, 1620), and wrote a pamphlet opposing the Twelve Years' Truce under the title Morghen-Wecker der vrye Nederlantsche provintien (1610).

He also produced a series of illustrations of major events during the first phase of the Eighty Years' War, De Nassausche oorloghen (Amsterdam, 1615).

References

External links

1565 births
1640 deaths
People from Deinze
Dutch Calvinist and Reformed theologians
Translators of the Bible into Dutch
Protestant writers
Dutch members of the Dutch Reformed Church
16th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians
17th-century Calvinist and Reformed theologians