Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
E. Volney Bingham (August 1, 1844 – April 23, 1922) was a politician and lawyer from Indiana. He served in the Indiana Senate from 1893 to 1895 and 1907 to 1909.

Early life and education
E. Volney Bingham was born on August 1, 1844, in Penn Township, St. Joseph County, Indiana, to Ann (née Miller) and Alfred Bingham. Bingham attended schools in Mishawaka and worked in the furniture manufacturing business. He studied law and was later admitted to the bar in 1875.

Career
Bingham enlisted in Company G of the 48th Indiana Infantry Regiment during the American Civil War. He served until the end of the war and was promoted to sergeant major.

After the war, Bingham worked as a clerk for two years and worked as a traveling salesman. He was a Democrat. He was elected as justice of the peace of Mishawaka and served for twelve years. President Grover Cleveland appointed Bingham as postmaster of Mishawaka. He served in that role for four years. Bingham also served as a member of the Mishawaka school board for 25 years.

Bingham was elected to the Indiana Senate in 1893. In 1906, Bingham was elected to the Indiana Senate by a margin of 24 votes. The results were contested, but he ultimately won the seat over former state senator Thad Talcott. He served from 1907 to 1909.

Bingham served as deputy prosecuting attorney in Mishawaka.

Personal life
Bingham married Harriet "Hattie" A. Grimes on December 7, 1871. They had two sons and two daughters, J. Fred, Charles, Beth and Mrs. John F. Nuner.

Bingham lived and practiced law at 213–215 East Third Street in Mishawaka. He died on April 23, 1922, at his home in Mishawaka. He was buried at South Bend City Cemetery.

References

External links

1844 births
1922 deaths
People from St. Joseph County, Indiana
People of Indiana in the American Civil War
Democratic Party Indiana state senators
Indiana postmasters
This is a list of all tornadoes that were confirmed by local offices of the National Weather Service in the United States in April 2009.

United States yearly total

April

Note: 2 tornadoes were confirmed in the final totals, but do not have a listed rating.

April 1 event

April 2 event

April 4 event

April 5 event

April 6 event

April 8 event

April 9 event

April 10 event

April 11 event

April 12 event

April 13 event

April 14 event

April 16 event

April 17 event

April 18 event

April 19 event

April 20 event

April 25 event

April 26 event

April 27 event

April 28 event

April 29 event

April 30 event

See also
Tornadoes of 2009

References

Tornadoes of 2009
2009, 04
April 2009 events in the United States
Injury Time may refer to:
Injury time
Injury Time (novel), a novel by Beryl Bainbridge
Injury Time (radio series), a radio comedy programme
Momordol or 1-hydroxy-1,2-dimethyl-2-[8′,10′-dihydroxy-4′,7′-dimethyl-11′-hydroxy methyl-trideca]-3-ethyl-cyclohex-5-en-4-one is a chemical compound with formula , found in the fresh fruit of the bitter melon (Momordica charantia).

The compound is an oily liquid, soluble in ethyl acetate and methanol but not in pure chloroform or petrol. It was isolated in 1997 by S. Begum and others.

See also 
 Momordicin I
 Momordicin-28
 Momordicinin
 Momordicilin
 Momordenol

References 

Polyols
Enones
Cyclohexenes
Lake Pflugerville is a reservoir in Pflugerville, Texas in the United States. Construction of the 180-acre reservoir began in 2005 and was completed in 2006. Pumps are used to flow water through a 16-mile pipeline to the reservoir from the lower Colorado River. Its main purpose is to provide water to area residents.

Recreation activities also surround the reservoir. Amenities include a -long granite hike and bike trail and fishing piers. Adjacent to the reservoir is Lake Pflugerville Park, which was completed in 2010. The park includes kayak rentals, pavilions/picnic areas, and a beach area.

Lake Pflugerville is home to several events, including KIDFish and the Lake Pflugerville Triathlon.

Flora 
According to Parks & Recreation Pflugerville, Texas, the aquatic flora found at the lake consists of: Chara, Hydrilla, Naiad, and Pondweed.

Fauna 
According to the Texas Water Development Board, there is an infestation of Zebra mussel that caused damage on membrane equipment belonging to the City of Pflugerville. The lake also contains other species of fish such as Largemouth bass, Channel catfish, and the Common Carp.

Uses/Purpose 
Information provided by Texas Commission on Environmental Quality displays that as of 3/1/2022, Lake Pflugerville provides water to a population of 29,922 and has 9974 connections. The has a priority value of W for watch, which means that the water source is able to provide water for more than 180-days. Lake Pflugerville is in Texas Commission on Environmental Quality Drought Response Stage 1, meaning there are mild restrictions and "...use of water for non-essential uses is restricted...".

References

External links
 Lake Pflugerville
 Lake Pflugerville Park
 Lake Pflugerville Triathlon

Pflugerville
Pflugerville
Bodies of water of Travis County, Texas
Homer Morrison Byington Jr. (born 1908 in Naples, Italy, died November 1, 1987) was the first American Ambassador to newly independent Malaya, now Malaysia, from 1957 to 1961.  After he left Malaya, he was Consul General in Naples until he retired.

He graduated from Phillips Academy and Yale College. His father, Homer M. Byington, served in the U.S. consular service for 47 years. He is descended from A. Homer Byington.

Byington was married to Jane McHarg, and they had a son, Homer M. Byington, III. He died of a heart attack while aboard the Norwegian cruise ship Vista Fjord in the Atlantic Ocean at the age of 79 years old and had lived in Soto Grande, Spain.

References

External links
The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Program Foreign Service Spouse Series JANE BYINGTON
Their Country's Call: The Byington, McHarg, and Porter Families in War and Peace

Phillips Academy alumni
Yale College alumni
Ambassadors of the United States to Malaysia
1908 births
1987 deaths
American expatriates in Italy
John Thomas Mungin Jr. (September 30, 1904 – April 12, 1976), nicknamed "Bill", was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1920s.

A native of McIntosh County, Georgia, Mungin made his Negro leagues debut in 1925 for the Baltimore Black Sox. He played for Baltimore again the following season, and finished his career with the Harrisburg Giants in 1927. Mungin died in Baltimore, Maryland in 1976 at age 71.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1904 births
1976 deaths
Baltimore Black Sox players
Harrisburg Giants players
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Baseball pitchers
In 1994, the ruling Conservative Government of the United Kingdom brought forward plans to overhaul a number of aspects of local government in Scotland as part of the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994.  Part II of the Act reorganised Scotland's water supply and sewerage services, previously the responsibility of regional councils. Three water authorities were established: East of Scotland Water; West of Scotland Water; and North of Scotland Water. The main reason for this reorganisation was to prepare for the privatisation of water services, to bring Scotland into line with the rest of the UK. The water authorities in England and Wales had been privatised in 1989. However, public opinion was strongly against such a move, with successive polls showing 86% - 91% of people definitely opposed.

Referendum 
In March 1994 Strathclyde Regional Council held a postal referendum of Strathclyde residents on whether control of water and sewerage services should be privatised. Seven out of ten voters returned papers, a total of 1.2 million people, of whom 97% voted against privatisation.

Aftermath

With mounting disagreement with plans the policy was dropped, and the three Scottish Water Authorities were kept in public hands.  In 2002 all three were merged to create Scottish Water, a publicly owned water authority of the Scottish Government in the post-devolution era.

References

Referendums in Scotland
Political history of Scotland
1994 in Scotland
1994 Scottish local elections
Water privatization
1994 referendums
Privatisation referendums
Privatisation in the United Kingdom
Hit Comics was a comic book anthology title published by Quality Comics during the Golden Age of Comic Books from 1940 until 1950.

The first issue of Hit Comics  featured the debut of Red Bee and Neon the Unknown, among others. The comic book series had a series of other rotating cover features, including Hercules, Stormy Foster, and Lion Boy.

In December 1942 (issue #25), the entire line-up of features at Hit Comics changed, with a new additional character called Kid Eternity. The character proved to be popular enough that even his antagonists, Her Highness and Silk, were given their own strip in Hit Comics issues #29 through #57. When Quality Comics began expanding their post-war line of titles in the spring of 1946, Kid Eternity got his own self-titled comic book.

By the late 1940s, however, Quality Comics experienced the same post-war bust that most superhero comics were. In November 1949, Kid Eternity's self-titled magazine was discontinued (with issue #18) and his lead slot in Hit Comics was given over to Jeb Rivers, a riverboat captain (with issue #61). The anthology title would end in July 1950.

References

Comics magazines published in the United States
Quality Comics titles
1940 comics debuts
1950 comics endings
Magazines established in 1940
Magazines disestablished in 1950
Golden Age comics titles
Schrassig ( ) is a town in the commune of Schuttrange, in the south-east of Luxembourg. As of , the town has a population of . It houses the country's biggest prison.

Schuttrange
Towns in Luxembourg
Mici may refer to:

People
 Gledi Mici (born 1991), football player
 Mici Erdélyi (1910–1994), Hungarian actress
 Mici Haraszti (1882-1964)
 Micí Mac Gabhann (1865–1948)

Places
Many Romanian toponyms have include the word Mici. .

Other
 Mici or Mititei, Romanian food
Hujra Shah Muqeem  (), is a city in Depalpur Tehsil of Okara District in the Punjab province of Pakistan. Pul Dhool is the largest town in this city. Hujra Shah Muqeem is near Depalpur, and is administratively subdivided into 3 Union Councils. The village is the site of a Sufi shrine and an historic gurudwara.

Famous persons

Preachers
Muslim saints who have come to preach in this area include:

Bahawal Sher Qalander, born Syed Bahauddin Gilani (see below)
Sayed Shah Noor Muhammad
Shah Muhammad Muqeem

Bahawal Sher Qalander
Born Syed Bahauddin Gilani, but popularly known as Bahawal Sher Qalander. He emigrated from Gilan, Iraq to the Indian subcontinent with his father Syed Mehmood and his paternal aunt. Qalander preached the message of the Qadri order for more than a decade, and lived longest among the Qadiriyya saints. According to Mufti Ghulam Sarwar, he lived for 240 years, dying on 18 Shawwal, AH 973 (1566 AD). He is buried in Hujra Shah Muqeem.

His father died in Budaun, Uttar Pradesh, India. His four sons Syed Ialal Ud Din Gillani (Masoom Pak), Shah Noor Muhammad, Shah Muhammad, and Shah Khalil Muhammad are buried in Hujra Shah Muqeem. The city is named after his grandson, Syed Muhkimuddin Shah Muqeem.

Transport and facilities
Transport services are provided to people via local buses and vans operating from the local bus station to nearby cities (Okara, Depalpur). Private taxis also operate in the city. Transport to adjoining villages and settlements is provided by rickshaws which operate from the stands, from Hujra Mor to Town Center & Jhujh Khurd Rikshaw Stop to Shamsabad & Dhuliana.

There are separate government-run high schools for boys and girls in the city. The city is home to a government degree college for women, in addition to numerous private institutions

Health care services are provided by government-run hospitals and basic health care units.

References

Okara District
is a Japanese long-distance runner who specializes in the marathon race.

Competition record
All results regarding marathon, unless stated otherwise

Personal bests 
5000 metres - 13:39.38 min (2002)
10,000 metres - 28:13.76 min (2000)
Half marathon - 1:01:54 hrs (2002)
Marathon - 2:07:52 hrs (2001)
Source:

References

External links
sports-reference
marathoninfo

1977 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Yamaguchi Prefecture
Japanese male long-distance runners
Japanese male marathon runners
Olympic male marathon runners
Olympic athletes for Japan
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Japan Championships in Athletics winners
21st-century Japanese people
In 1964 the South Sea Islands Museum was founded in Cooranbong, in New South Wales, Australia, to display artifacts collected by Seventh-day Adventist missionaries, who entered  Australia in 1885 and expanded into New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Gilbert and Ellice Islands, Fiji, Tonga, Kiribati, Samoa, Cook Islands, Tahiti and Pitcairn Islands.

The museum displays headhunting gear, Pacific island weapons, carvings, idols, canoes and other artifacts in an 1896 building that was originally a house.

The records of the missionaries' work in Australia and in the South Sea Island region dating from the 1880s are held in the Adventist Heritage Centre which is located within the Library of the Avondale College of Higher Education at Cooranbong.  According to the Australian Department of the Environment and Heritage, "these rich and diverse records of provenance add to the significance of items in the museum."

History
As interest in the collection grew a decision was made to house the growing collection in a building of its own.  This building located at 27 Avondale Road, Cooranbong opened in 1964.

Exhibitions

The general exhibits change regularly, and a large war canoe permanently dominates one half of the building which also includes various themed exhibitions throughout the year.

The most visually arresting exhibit is a Solomon Islands war canoe.  Its arrival in Australia in 1968 was announced in the Sydney Morning Herald:

Giant War Canoe Arrives

"Once used for head-hunting raids in the Solomon Islands, this 52 foot war canoe arrived in Sydney ..., carefully "bandaged" in sacking as protection against souvenir hunters. The canoe was unloaded from the Burns Philip Freighter, Tulagi at Walsh Bay and will eventually be displayed at the Seventh-day Adventist Church's South Pacific Island Museum at Cooranbong, 80 miles north of Sydney".

Opening 
It is open Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, 1400 to 1600, or by appointment.

See also

 Seventh-day Adventist Church
 Ellen G. White
 History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
 Seventh-day Adventist Church Pioneers

References

External links

South Sea Islands Museum
The Adventist Heritage Centre

1964 establishments in Australia
Museums in New South Wales
History of the Seventh-day Adventist Church
Seventh-day Adventist missionaries in Australia
Ethnographic museums in Australasia
Anthropology museums
Museums established in 1964
This is a select list of recordings of Der Rosenkavalier, a three-act opera by Richard Strauss with a German-language libretto by Hugo von Hofmannsthal. The work was first performed at the Königliches Opernhaus in Dresden on 26 January 1911 under the direction of Max Reinhardt.

Audio

Video

References
Notes

Sources
 
Discography, Schott Music, accessed 2 February 2010

Opera discographies
Operas by Richard Strauss
Knocknahunshin (), is a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is in the civil parish of Boho, in between the townlands of Glenkeel and Reyfad. Within this area are the sub-townlands of Arduagh, Carricknamulloge (), Carricknine, Horse Rock, Legloughra, Owneyglas, Silkins and Sterrickinard.

This area is mentioned as far back as 1672 as "K:nahinshina" in the Barony of Magheraboy. Later on, in 1834, it was referred to by its Irish name of Cnoc na h-Uinnsean meaning "ridge of the ash trees".

See also 
 List of townlands in County Fermanagh

References 

Townlands of County Fermanagh
An irregular galaxy is a galaxy that does not have a distinct regular shape, unlike a spiral or an elliptical galaxy. Irregular galaxies do not fall into any of the regular classes of the Hubble sequence, and they are often chaotic in appearance, with neither a nuclear bulge nor any trace of spiral arm structure.

Collectively they are thought to make up about a quarter of all galaxies. Some irregular galaxies were once spiral or elliptical galaxies but were deformed by an uneven external gravitational force. Irregular galaxies may contain abundant amounts of gas and dust. This is not necessarily true for dwarf irregulars.

Irregular galaxies are commonly small, about one tenth the mass of the Milky Way galaxy.  Due to their small sizes, they are prone to environmental effects like colliding with large galaxies and intergalactic clouds.

Types
There are three major types of irregular galaxies:

 An Irr-I galaxy (Irr I) is an irregular galaxy that features some structure but not enough to place it cleanly into the Hubble sequence. 
Subtypes with some spiral structure are called Sm galaxies
Subtypes without spiral structure are called Im galaxies.

 An Irr-II galaxy (Irr II) is an irregular galaxy that does not appear to feature any structure that can place it into the Hubble sequence.

 A dI-galaxy (or dIrr) is a dwarf irregular galaxy. This type of galaxy is now thought to be important to understand the overall evolution of galaxies, as they tend to have a low level of metallicity and relatively high levels of gas, and are thought to be similar to the earliest galaxies that populated the Universe. They may represent a local (and therefore more recent) version of the faint blue galaxies known to exist in deep field galaxy surveys.

Some of the irregular galaxies, especially of the Magellanic type, are small spiral galaxies that are being distorted by the gravity of a larger neighbor.

Magellanic Clouds

The Magellanic Cloud galaxies were once classified as irregular galaxies. The Large Magellanic Cloud has since been re-classified as type SBm (barred Magellanic spiral). The Small Magellanic Cloud remains classified as an irregular galaxy of type Im under current galaxy morphological classification, although it does contain a bar structure.

Gallery

See also 
 Dwarf galaxy
 Dwarf elliptical galaxy
 Peculiar galaxy
 Galaxy morphological classification

References

External links

 
Galaxy morphological types
Norman Creek is a stream in Dent  and Phelps counties in the Ozarks of Missouri. The stream headwaters are at  and the confluence with the Dry Fork of the Meramec River is at .

Norman Creek has the name of the local Norman family.

See also
List of rivers of Missouri

References

Rivers of Dent County, Missouri
Rivers of Phelps County, Missouri
Rivers of Missouri
Tributaries of the Meramec River
The 2003 World Table Tennis Championships mixed doubles was the 47th edition of the mixed doubles championship.

Ma Lin and Wang Nan defeated Liu Guozheng and Bai Yang in the final by four sets to three.

Finals

References

External links
 Main draw archived from ITTF.
 Players' matches. ITTF.
 WM 2003 Paris (Frankreich). tt-wiki.info (in German).
 Top half / bottom half of main draw. sports.sina.com.cn (in Chinese).

-
Polybius henslowii is a species of crab, the only species in the genus Polybius. It is a capable swimmer and feeds in open water in the north-east Atlantic Ocean and western Mediterranean Sea.

Description
The carapace of P. henslowii is almost circular,  wide and  long. The first pair of pereiopods (walking legs) carry claws, and the remaining four pairs are flattened with fringed edges. This contrasts with other members of the family Portunidae, which have only the last pair of legs adapted for swimming. P. henslowii is red-brown on the upper surface, and paler beneath.

Distribution
Polybius is found in the north-east Atlantic Ocean from the British Isles to Morocco, and in the western Mediterranean Sea. Very abundant swarms have been found along the coasts off Galicia (Spain) and off Portugal. Rare specimens have been caught in the North Sea east of Shetland, and in the Skagerrak. Its range has expanded into the southern North Sea, possibly as a result of climate change. It can be found on sandy or gravelly sediments at depths of up to .

Ecology and behaviour
Polybius henslowii is a capable swimmer, and can be found swimming near the ocean surface, where it feeds on a mixture of squid, fish, and other crustaceans, including specimens of the same species. Indeed, P. henslowii has been observed to form pelagic swarms. These swarms are mostly composed of females, excluding that aggregations are for mating, while they might be related to feeding. When they swim inshore, along the coastal upwelling areas of Galicia (NW Spain), they rely more on benthic prey, such as polychaetes and detritus  and are influenced by terrestrial organic matter coming from the rivers.

In Galicia (NW Spain), P. henslowii is an important food source for the yellow-legged gull, Larus michahellis. In summer, loggerhead turtles (Caretta caretta) off North Africa feed almost exclusively on P. henslowii.

Taxonomy
Polybius henslowii was first described by William Elford Leach in 1820, as the only species in his new genus Polybius. Although a number of other species were added to the genus over time, they have all since been split off into new genera such as Liocarcinus, Necora and Macropipus. The genus name "Polybius" may be in reference to the Greek historian Polybius; the specific epithet  honours John Stevens Henslow, Professor of Botany at Cambridge University, who had collected the specimens used by Leach from a herring fisherman in North Devon in 1817. This was the first of several species that were named in Henslow's honour. Common names for the species include "sardine swimming crab" and "Henslow's swimming crab".

References

Portunoidea
Crustaceans of the Atlantic Ocean
Crustaceans described in 1820
The 1982 European Super Cup was contested between the European Cup holders Aston Villa and the Cup Winners' Cup holders Barcelona. The match took place over two legs in January 1983. The first leg was won by Barcelona 1–0 at the Camp Nou stadium in Barcelona, but Aston Villa won 3–0 at Villa Park after extra time to take a 3–1 aggregate win.

Details

First leg

Second leg

See also
1982 European Cup Final
1982 European Cup Winners' Cup Final
1982–83 Aston Villa F.C. season
1982–83 FC Barcelona season
FC Barcelona in international football

References

External links
UEFA webpage about the game

Super Cup

1982
Super Cup 1982
Super Cup 1982
International club association football competitions hosted by Spain
International club association football competitions hosted by England
Supercup
Supercup
January 1983 sports events in Europe
1983 in Catalonia
1980s in Barcelona
Sports competitions in Barcelona
1980s in Birmingham, West Midlands
The Jamaican Sportsman and Sportswoman of the Year is an annual election, organised by the RJR Sports Foundation, which honours outstanding achievement(s) in sport by Jamaican athletes during the previous year.

List of winners

See also
Athlete of the Year
Laureus World Sports Award for Sportsman of the Year (Laureus World Sports Academy)
Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year
L'Équipe Champion of Champions Award

References

 Radio Jamaica 
 2006 election
 2008 election
 

Sport in Jamaica
National sportsperson-of-the-year trophies and awards
Awards established in 1961
1961 establishments in Jamaica
Agulló is a locality located in the municipality of Àger, in Province of Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 45.

Geography 
Agulló is located 65km north-northeast of Lleida.

References

Populated places in the Province of Lleida