Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Leon Tuhan-Baranowski  (22 June 1907, St Petersburg – 27 April 1954, Frankfurt) was a Polish-Belarusian chess player and composer.

Born in Saint Petersburg into a Roman Catholic family with noble roots (Tartar and Belarusian descent). After the Bolshevik Revolution, he moved to Stolpce (Stowbtsy) near Novogrodek, and then to Warsaw. In 1925, he took 10th in Warsaw (Stanisław Kohn won). In 1925–26, he tied for 7–8th in Warsaw (the 1st Polish Chess Championship, elimination). The event was won by Abram Blass and Paulin Frydman. In 1930s, his activity concentrated in a few areas (correspondence chess, various local and team tournaments). Among others he participated in the 2nd Polish Team Chess Championship at Katowice 1934.

Tuhan-Baranowski was also a composer and author of chess books. His debut took place in 1924 when he published on columns of Deutsche Schachzeitung. He co-operated with L’Echiquier, Kagans Neueste Schachnachrichten, Die Schwalbe, Dzień Polski, Strzelec, Czas, etc.

During World War II, Tuhan-Baranowski had declared Belarusian nationality and became an interpreter for the Wehrmacht on the Eastern Front (1941–1942). Then, in 1943–1944, he lived in General Government (occupied central Poland). He played as Lisse in several chess tournaments in GG. In December 1943, he tied for 5–6th in Krynica (the 4th GG-ch, Josef Lokvenc won). In February 1944, he took 4th, behind Efim Bogoljubow, Fedor Bogatyrchuk, and Hans Roepstorff, in Radom. In August 1944, he met a German chess player August Mund in Łódź. At the end of the war, he escaped to West Germany (US Zone) where he published as Wormatius. He won a prize for three-move theme (co-author A. Goldstein) in Revista Romana de Sah in 1948. He died in a car accident in Frankfurt am Main.

References

1907 births
1954 deaths
Road incident deaths in West Germany
Polish chess players
Belarusian chess players
German chess players
Chess composers
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
20th-century chess players
German Army soldiers of World War II
Menachem Cohen (, 5 July 1922 – 11 March 1975) was an Israeli politician.

Biography
Born in Jerusalem during the Mandate era, Cohen helped organise illegal Jewish immigration from Syria. He worked as a director of the Neighbourhoods Department on Tel Aviv Workers Council, and was a representative of the neighbourhoods (in particular, the Hatikva Quarter) on Tel Aviv City Council.

In the 1949 Knesset elections he was on the Mapai list, but failed to win a seat. Although he entered the Knesset on 19 May 1951 as a replacement for the deceased David Remez, he lost his seat in the July 1951 elections. He returned to the Knesset following the 1959 elections, and was re-elected in 1961. In 1965 and in 1969 elections, he was elected from the Alignment alliance list. He lost his seat in the 1973 elections, and died in 1975.

References

External links

1922 births
1975 deaths
Politicians from Jerusalem
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Alignment (Israel) politicians
Mapai politicians
Israeli Labor Party politicians
Members of the 1st Knesset (1949–1951)
Members of the 4th Knesset (1959–1961)
Members of the 5th Knesset (1961–1965)
Members of the 6th Knesset (1965–1969)
Members of the 7th Knesset (1969–1974)
Shelby Rogers was the defending champion, but decided not to participate.

Madison Brengle won the title, defeating Nicole Gibbs in the final, 6–3, 6–4.

Seeds

Main draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

References 
 Main draw

Kentucky Bank Tennis Championships - Women's Singles
2014 WS
Idelson is a lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon. It lies just behind the southern lunar limb, in a region that is sometimes brought into view of the Earth due to libration. Idel'son is situated to the southwest of the huge walled plain Schrödinger.

The northern rim of Idelson is overlain by the larger crater Ganswindt, reversing the usual order of smaller craters on top of larger impacts usually seen on the Moon. The outer glacis of Ganswindt covers nearly half the interior floor of Idelson, reaching to the midpoint. The remainder of the interior and rim of the crater has been partly overlain by ejecta, producing a rounded, lumpy surface. Still the surviving outer rim remains distinct, and is not overlain by any other impacts of note. The largest impact within the interior is a tiny crater next to the southeastern inner wall.

Satellite craters 

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Idelson.

References 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Nataliya Vitaliïvna Lialchuk-Mustafeyeva (born 11 August 1985 in Rivne, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union) is a Ukrainian-born Azerbaijani rower who formerly competed for Ukraine. She finished 4th in the women's quadruple sculls at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where she represented Ukraine. She competed for Azerbaijan in the single sculls race at the 2012 Summer Olympics and placed 6th in Final B and 12th overall.

References
Citations

Sources

External links
 

1985 births
Living people
Ukrainian female rowers
Sportspeople from Rivne
Ukrainian emigrants to Azerbaijan
Naturalized citizens of Azerbaijan
Olympic rowers for Ukraine
Rowers at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Azerbaijani female rowers
Gastrochilus inconspicuus is a species of orchid. It is native to the Himalayas of Nepal, India, Bhutan, Sikkim, and Assam, south to Bangladesh.

References 

inconspicuus
Orchids of India
Orchids of Nepal
Orchids of Bangladesh
Flora of Assam (region)
Flora of East Himalaya
Flora of West Himalaya
Plants described in 1890
Bitare (Njwande, Yukutare) is a Tivoid language of Nigeria and Cameroon.

References

Languages of Nigeria
Languages of Cameroon
Tivoid languages
John Byrne (1786–1847) was an English painter and engraver. He came from a family of artists and he lived with his sister Elizabeth Byrne who also exhibited her landscapes.

Life
He was the only son of engraver William Byrne and followed his father's profession in the arts. After his father's death in 1805, he moved to 54 John Street, London. He had four sisters who were all talented artists including Elizabeth Byrne who lived with him. Elizabeth exhibited her own landscapes starting in 1838. The views were of foreign as well as British locations. She created six steel engravings for Thomas H. Shepherd's "Modern Athens". This was published in 1829. Her last known work to be exhibited was in 1849.

He provided sets of engravings for Charles Wild's works on cathedrals.

Byrne around 1818 was drawing-master at Eton College. He subsequently concentrated on landscape painting in watercolours; his sister Mary and her son were also painters.

His work is included in Cadell and Davies' Britannia depicta. He sent pictures to the exhibitions of the Water-Colour Society and the Royal Academy; and spent some years (about 1832–37) in Italy. He died in 1847. In the Victoria and Albert Museum are:

The Ferry at Twickenham (exhibited in 1830).
Italian Landscape, with Monastery.

References

Attribution

1786 births
1847 deaths
English watercolourists
English landscape painters
English engravers
Caladenia patersonii is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is native to Victoria and Tasmania. It is a ground orchid with a single hairy leaf and one or two creamy-white, yellowish or pink flowers.

Description
Caladenia patersonii is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single densely hairy leaf,  long,  wide. The leaf often has red to purple blotches near its base. One or two creamy-white, yellowish or pink flowers with dark red lines are borne on a spike  tall. The sepals and petals have brown or reddish-brown, densely glandular, thread-like tips. The dorsal sepal is erect,  long and  wide. The lateral sepals are  long,  wide, spread widely and downturned with drooping ends. The petals are  long,  wide and arranged like the lateral sepals. The labellum is  long,  wide and white to cream-coloured, often with a dark red tip. The sides of the labellum have many reddish teeth up to  long and the tip is curled under. There are four or six rows of reddish calli up to  long in the centre of the labellum. Flowering occurs from September to November and is more prolific after fire.

Taxonomy and naming
Caladenia patersonii was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown and the description was published in ''Prodromus florae Novae Hollandiae.

Distribution and habitat
Paterson's spider orchid is found mostly in eastern coastal Victoria and northern Tasmania where it grows in heath and heathy woodland.

Conservation
Caladenia patersonii is listed as "vulnerable" in Tasmania under the Threatened Species Protection Act 1995.

References 

patersonii
Plants described in 1810
Endemic orchids of Australia
Orchids of Victoria (state)
Orchids of Tasmania
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Reuben Crandol "Dummy" Stephenson (September 22, 1869 – December 1, 1924) was an American professional baseball first baseman and centerfielder of the late 19th century. He played in eight games as an outfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League in 1892.

Biography
Stephenson was born in the Petersburg section of Upper Township, New Jersey. He was given the nickname "Dummy" due to his deafness.

Stephenson's professional baseball career spanned 1892 to 1898, plus a final season in 1900. His major league experience was limited to eight games as a centerfielder for the Philadelphia Phillies in September 1892, during which he batted 10-for-37 (.270) with five runs batted in (RBIs). Stephenson then played in the Pennsylvania State League during 1893 and 1894 for three different teams. He spent 1895 in the New England League, 1896 in the Virginia League, 1897 back in the New England League, and 1898 in the New York State League. His final professional season was spent in the Atlantic League in 1900, after which he played in semi-professional leagues for several years. Statistics for most of Stephenson's minor league seasons are incomplete; he had a batting average over .300 per the limited records available. In addition to his primary positions as a centerfielder and first baseman, he pitched in at least one game during both the 1893 and 1894 seasons.

Stephenson died on December 1, 1924, in Trenton, New Jersey and was interred at the Union Cemetery in South Dennis, New Jersey; he was survived by his wife and three daughters.

Notes

References

External links 

1869 births
1924 deaths
Major League Baseball outfielders
Philadelphia Phillies players
19th-century baseball players
Baseball players from New Jersey
Reading Actives players
Harrisburg Senators players
Philadelphia Colts players
Fall River Indians players
Pawtucket Phenoms players
Norfolk Braves players
Portsmouth Browns players
Petersburg Farmers players
Hampton Clamdiggers players
Newport Colts players
Auburn Maroons players
Johnstown Mormans players
Palmyra Mormans players
Philadelphia Athletics (minor league) players
Harrisburg Ponies players
People from Upper Township, New Jersey
Sportspeople from Cape May County, New Jersey
Deaf baseball players
American deaf people
Salehurst is a village in the Rother district of East Sussex, England, within the civil parish of Salehurst and Robertsbridge. It lies immediately to the north-east of the larger village of Robertsbridge, on a minor road; it is approximately  north of Hastings, just east of the A21 road.

In historical terms Salehurst is much older than its neighbour; before the bridge over the River Rother was built it already existed, and it is named in the Domesday Book. At the time the river crossing was by ford or ferry, but in the 12th century a newly established order of Cistercian monks constructed the bridge, and the two settlements of Robertsbridge and Northbridge Street came into being; eventually - since the main road now bypassed the village - becoming much more important than Salehurst.

Salehurst lies approximately three miles from Bodiam, Sussex, site of Bodiam Castle. One owner of Bodiam Castle was the Levett family, who lived at Salehurst during their 'occupation' of the castle. In 1588 John Levett of Salehurst contributed to the Armada loan, and in 1607 his sons John and Thomas of Salehurst were regranted by the College of Arms their right to the Levett coat of arms issued to their Sussex ancestors.

John Colepeper, 1st Baron Colepeper (–1660) was an English peer, military officer and politician  who, as Chancellor of the Exchequer (1642–43) and Master of the Rolls (1643) was an influential counsellor of King Charles I during the English Civil War. His family came from Wigsell in the parish of Salehurst.

St Mary the Virgin
The parish church is dedicated to St Mary the Virgin. It is reputed to be the largest rural parish church in East Sussex. Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner,  (1854–1925) is buried in the churchyard. Rev. John Lord (1614–81) was rector from 1640 until his death; in 1937 his descendants donated to the church a portrait of him which had been owned by the family for generations.

References

 
Villages in East Sussex
Rother District
The 1959 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) during the 1959 NCAA University Division football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Warren Giese, the Gamecocks compiled an overall record of 6–4 with a mark of 4–3 in conference play, tying for fourth place in the ACC. The team played home games at Carolina Stadium in Columbia, South Carolina.

Schedule

References

South Carolina
South Carolina Gamecocks football seasons
South Carolina Gamecocks football
Dan Mazier  (born 1963 or 1964) is a Canadian politician who was elected to represent the riding of Dauphin—Swan River—Neepawa in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2019 Canadian federal election.  He was previously the president of Keystone Agricultural Producers.

Background
In 2018 Mazier stepped down as President of Manitoba's largest general farm organization, Keystone Agricultural Produces (KAP), to seek the federal nomination for the Conservative Party of Canada in the constituency of Dauphin-Swan River-Neepawa. He successfully became the party's candidate and went on to win a seat in the House of Commons in the 2019 election with the largest number of votes in the constituency's history.

Mazier's victory was attributed to his focus on rural Canada and focusing on policies that impacted rural Canadians most. This included his focus on improving rural connectivity with better internet and cell phone service and supporting seniors and families living on fixed-incomes.

43rd Parliament 
After being sworn in to office, Mazier was named as the Deputy Shadow Minister for Environment and Climate Change by then leader, Andrew Scheer. Mazier focused on bringing a rural lens to environmental policy and strongly opposed a one-size-fits-all approach that he claimed disproportionally impacted rural Canadians. This included his strong opposition to Justin Trudeau's carbon tax and his support for environmental policies that empowered farmers, ranchers, and landowners to participate in ecological goods and services programs.

In 2020, Mazier was appointed to sit on the Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans by newly elected leader, Erin O'Toole.

Bill C-299 (An Act to Amend the Telecommunications Act) 
In 2021, Mazier made national headlines when he introduced his Private Members Bill, C-299 (An Act to Amend the Telecommunications Act) in Parliament. Bill C-299 was spearheaded by Mazier to tackle misleading speed claims by Canadian internet companies. His legislation received much support from high-profile advocacy organizations who agreed with his notion that too many Canadians in rural Canada were paying ridiculously high prices for speeds that were no where near what consumers signed up for.

Mazier also spent his time in the 43rd Parliament focusing on addressing rural crime. He stated that too many Canadians in rural regions are taken advantage of by criminals because of the well-known lack of response time for emergency services. In spring of 2021 his constituents supported his work on this file when he seconded Bill C-289 in the House of Commons. Bill C-289 would have amended the Criminal Code to toughen measures for criminals who victimize rural Canadians by creating an aggravating factor at sentencing for targeting people and property that are vulnerable due to remoteness from emergency medical or police service.

Electoral record

References

External links

Living people
Conservative Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Manitoba
Year of birth uncertain
People from Westman Region, Manitoba
Year of birth missing (living people)
New York's 12th congressional district is a congressional district for the United States House of Representatives located in New York City. As of 2023, it is represented by Democrat Jerry Nadler, redistricted incumbent of the former 10th congressional district who defeated incumbent Carolyn Maloney in the August 2022 Democratic primary. The redrawn District 12 includes the Upper West Side constituency (former District 10) represented by Nadler since the 1990s, the Upper East Side, and all of Midtown Manhattan. The district is the smallest congressional district by area in the U.S.

Pre-redistricting, the district included several neighborhoods in the East Side of Manhattan, the Greenpoint section of Brooklyn, and western Queens, as well as Roosevelt Island, mostly overlapping the pre-redistricting 14th district. The 12th district's per capita income, in excess of $75,000, is the highest among all congressional districts in the United States.

Recent statewide election results

History
During the Civil War, the 12th District comprised the counties of Dutchess and Columbia. The 12th District eventually became a Brooklyn district in the mid-1960s, as the result of a district realignment due to the Supreme Court's decision in the Cooper v. Power case in 1966. The district was realigned to include majority African American neighborhoods such as Bedford-Stuyvesant in Central Brooklyn. Until 1992, it was the Central Brooklyn district now held by Yvette Clarke (and formerly by Major Owens), and then remapped to include Hispanic neighborhoods in Lower Manhattan and Queens.

1803–1913:
Dutchess County, Columbia County
1913–1945:
Parts of Manhattan
1945–1993:
Parts of Brooklyn
1993–2023:
Parts of Brooklyn, Manhattan, Queens
From 2003 to 2013 it included parts of Brooklyn, Queens, and Manhattan.  It included the Queens neighborhoods of Maspeth, Ridgewood, and Woodside; the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Bushwick, Greenpoint, Red Hook, East New York, Brooklyn Heights, Sunset Park, and Williamsburg; and part of Manhattan's Lower East Side and East Village.

2023–:
Parts of Manhattan

List of members representing the district

1803–1813: one seat

1813–1823: two seats
From 1813 to 1823, two seats were apportioned to the District, elected at-large on a general ticket.

1823 – present: one seat

Recent elections 

In New York, are numerous minor parties at various points on the political spectrum. Certain parties will invariably endorse either the Republican or Democratic candidate for every office, hence the state electoral results contain both the party votes, and the final candidate votes (Listed as "Recap").

See also

List of United States congressional districts
New York's congressional districts
United States congressional delegations from New York

Notes

References 

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present
 2004 House election data Clerk of the House of Representatives
 2002 House election data "
 2000 House election data "
 1998 House election data "
 1996 House election data "

12
Constituencies established in 1803
1803 establishments in New York (state)
Gianfranco Pagliarulo (born 16 September 1949) is an Italian politician, President of National Association of Italian Partisans since 2020.

Biography 
Pagliarulo has been elected Senator at the 2001 Italian political election, being one of the two MP elected with the Party of Italian Communists that year.

In November 2017, Pagliarulo was appointed Vicepresident of the National Association of Italian Partisans, under the guidance of Carla Nespolo. In October 2020, after Nespolo's death, Pagliarulo was elected President of ANPI.

References

External links 
Files about his parliamentary activities (in Italian): XIV legislature.

1949 births
Living people
People from Bari
Italian Communist Party politicians
Communist Refoundation Party politicians
Party of Italian Communists politicians
Democratic Party (Italy) politicians
Senators of Legislature XIV of Italy
Politicians of Apulia
20th-century Italian politicians
21st-century Italian politicians
The following lists events that happened in 1913 in El Salvador.

Incumbents
President: Manuel Enrique Araujo (until 9 February), Carlos Meléndez Ramírez (starting 9 February)
Vice President: Onofre Durán (until 9 February), Vacant (starting 9 February)

Events

February
 9 February – Manuel Enrique Araujo was attacked with machetes and assassinated. Carlos Meléndez Ramírez became Provisional President.
 11 February – The Roman Catholic Diocese of San Miguel was established with Juan Antonio Dueñas y Argumedo as Ordinary. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Ana was also established.

References

 
El Salvador
1910s in El Salvador
Years of the 20th century in El Salvador
El Salvador
The Kesang River () is the border river between Johor and Malacca states in the nation of Malaysia, together with the Chohong River. It supplies more than 54 million litres of water daily to the residents.

See also
 Geography of Malaysia

References

Tangkak District
Rivers of Johor
Rivers of Malacca
Konya Ereğli Museum () is an archaeological and ethnographic  museum in Ereğli district of Konya Province, Turkey.  Situated in the İstasyon cad (main street of the city), it is operated by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism.

History

The museum was established as a subunit of the Konya Archaeological Museum in 1967. In 1978, it was moved to its own building and was reestablished as an independent museum. In 2005, the museum underwent a reorganization.

Exhibits
The museum exhibits items from the Neolithic age to the Republican period of Turkey. It consists of two sections, namely for archaeology and for ethnography.

In the first exhibition hall, there are five display cases featuring stoneware, obsidian ornaments of the Neolithic, Hittite and Phrygia era, golden diadems, figurines, candles, parts of steles from Hellenistic and Roman times, various Byzantine artifacts such as glassware, bracelets found in the excavations at the nearby historic underground city of Oymalı, Roman coins classified after emperors, as well as part of a mammoth tusk found in a sanctuary at the nearby Zengen village.

In the second hall, there are two display cases exhibiting items related to the Ottoman and modern Turkish periods.

There are also several large items outside the display cases. There are a total of 8,367 items in the museum.

References

Museums in Konya Province
Ereğli (Konya) District
Museums established in 1978
1978 establishments in Turkey
Archaeological museums in Turkey
Ethnographic museums in Turkey
National museums in Turkey