Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Victoria Nolan is a rower for Canada's National Rowing Team.

In 2010, she and her crew (LTA 4+) won gold at the World Rowing Championships in New Zealand.  She competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, as well as the 2009 World Rowing Championships in Poznan, Poland (2009).  The LTA 4+ crew won bronze, with Victoria Nolan in the stroke seat in Munich, 2007.

She was born in Liverpool on January 3, 1975.
In 2010, Victoria and her teammate from the Paralympics, Meagan Montgomery, won gold in the women's pair event at the world masters rowing championships in Port Dalhousie, Ontario.

Victoria's book, Beyond Vision: The Story of a Blind Rower, was published in 2014 by Iguana Books.

References
 https://rowingcanada.org/team/victoria-nolan/

External links 
 Victoria Nolan - Cœur Handisport

Canadian female rowers
Canadian disabled sportspeople
Living people
World Rowing Championships medalists for Canada
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Canadian women
Jean Hector Paul Auguste Ghesquière (born 1888) was a Belgian botanist.

Work 
He collected plant specimens in Angola, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Niger, São Tomé and Príncipe, and Uganda. He deposited many of his specimens in the herbarium at the Botanic Garden Meise (then called the National Botanic Garden of Belgium).

Legacy 
He is the authority for at least 59 taxa including: 
The following species have been named in his honor:

Karschiogomphus ghesquierei Schouteden, 1934 (Syn. of Neurogomphus martininus Lacroix, 1921)
Chlorocypha ghesquierei Fraser, 1959

References 

20th-century Belgian botanists
1888 births
1982 deaths
The 1995 World Table Tennis Championships women's doubles was the 42nd edition of the women's doubles championship.
Deng Yaping and Qiao Hong defeated Liu Wei and Qiao Yunping in the final by three sets to one.

Results

See also
List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists

References

-
World
Tab
The following lists events that happened during 1977 in Afghanistan.

Incumbents
 President: Mohammed Daoud Khan

January 30–February 15, 1977
Daud Khan's position is further strengthened by the proceedings of the Grand National Assembly (loya jirga). This body of notables nominated by the provincial governors last met in 1973 to ratify the abolition of the monarchy and the birth of the republic. Its task in 1977 is to approve a new constitution, the main features of which are the vesting of wide powers in the President as Head of State, henceforward to be elected by the Grand Assembly every six years, and the reaffirmation of Islamic institutions as the core of national life. The Assembly approves the constitution on February 14, having written in several new articles and amended others. It endorses the president's policy of nonalignment in foreign affairs and the cultivation of friendship with other Islamic countries.

March 2, 1977
Agreement on the resumption of air communications between Afghanistan and Pakistan and India is reached, as relations continue to improve. The idea of a "Pakhtun" state is not abandoned, but support for it is less strident.

March 18, 1977
Daud Khan appoints a new cabinet composed of sycophants, friends, sons of friends, and even collateral members of the royal family. Daud continues to be responsible for the office of Foreign Minister but relinquishes the Defense portfolio.

April 12–15, 1977
Daud Khan pays an official visit to the Soviet Union. A trade treaty is signed in Moscow on April 14. Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev criticizes Daud for allowing Western specialists into the northern provinces of Afghanistan.

April 1977
Waheed Abdullah, Deputy Foreign Minister, is promoted to Foreign Minister.

July 1977
The two major leftist organizations, the Khalq ("Masses") and Parcham parties, reunite against Daud Khan after a 10-year separation to form the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA) with Nur Mohammad Taraki as secretary-general. There follows a series of political assassinations, massive anti-government demonstrations, and arrests of major leftist leaders.

 
Afghanistan
Years of the 20th century in Afghanistan
Afghanistan
1970s in Afghanistan
Stenostola impustulata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Victor Motschulsky in 1860, originally under the genus Saperda. It is known from Mongolia, Japan, North Korea, China, and Russia.

References

Saperdini
Beetles described in 1860
Susan Ann Thompson  was the 40th mayor of Winnipeg, Manitoba.  She was born on 12 April 1947. She was the first woman to serve as mayor of Winnipeg, serving two terms from 1992 to 1998.

Thompson graduated with a BA from the University of Winnipeg in 1971. Thompson worked at Eaton's and Hudson's Bay Company in Winnipeg, Calgary, and Montreal. Because of her father's decline in health, she came back to Winnipeg in 1980 and bought the family's business Birt Saddlery. While running Birt Saddlery, she worked hard to promote women in business and became involved in Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce. 

Thompson's second term saw the 1997 Flood of the Century; she was instrumental in directing the fight against the raging river. She choose not to seek a third term, but in 1999 she became Canada's Consul General in Minneapolis, United States - the first woman to have this position in its thirty years of existence. In this role she steadfastly promoted Canadian business and political interests. In 2003, she became first and founding president and CEO of the University of Winnipeg Foundation. She remained in this position until 2011.

In 2014, Thompson made local headlines after a 30-minute speech she gave to the Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce. In it she outlined her ideas for the city's future which included a laser pyramid Portage and Main.

In 2017, a building at the Winnipeg City Hall Campus was renamed the Susan A. Thompson Building after her.

The City of Winnipeg Archives has the Susan Thompson Fonds including of textual records, photograph albums, framed memorabilia, and artifacts.

References

Mayors of Winnipeg
University of Winnipeg alumni
Women mayors of places in Manitoba
Living people
Macavity Award winners
Members of the Order of Manitoba
Year of birth missing (living people)
Jessica Reedy (born July 12, 1988) is an American gospel singer and songwriter who is best known as the second runner-up on BET's gospel singing competition Sunday Best (season 2) in 2009.

Career 
Reedy's debut album, From The Heart was released on September 27, 2011. The album debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Gospel Album Chart. The album was received positively by reviewers including Jon Caramanica of the New York Times, who called it "mature and thoughtful".

Reedy's second album, Transparent was released on November 14, 2014. The album debuted at No. 5 on the Billboard Gospel Albums Chart. In 2015, Reedy won a Stellar Award.

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

 Light Records Unplugged (2013) – Light Records

Singles

Films
 2014 : Who Can I Run To : Tracy

Television appearances

 Black Girls Rock (2014)
 Bobby Jones Gospel (2014)
 Celebration of Gospel (2016,2013, 2012, 2011)
 Pre-Stellar Awards (2013, 2014)
 Stellar Gospel Awards (2012, 2011, 2010)
 Word Network (2013, 2012)
 TBN (2012)
 BET Awards (2012)
 BET's 106 & Park (2012 - debuted music video "Something Out of Nothing")
 Sheryl Lee Ralph's Divas Simply Singing (2011)
 TCT Network (2012, 2011)
 BET's Lift Every Voice (2011)

References

External links
 

1988 births
American gospel singers
Living people
21st-century American singers
Henry R. Hazlehurst (1815-1900) was an American civil engineer. Long employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, he also helped build the first rail link between Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and points south.

Hazlehurst was born in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, England, on March 2, 1815, a son of Richard Hunter Hazlehurst of Mount Holly, New Jersey, and Maria Eleanor Blagden of London, England. In 1819, the family moved to Salem, New Jersey.

In the late 1820s, Hazlehurst served as one of the assistants to Benjamin H. Latrobe, a civil engineer who helped survey the Baltimore and Ohio's routes to Harper's Ferry, West Virginia; and Washington, D.C. Latrobe was let go after the work was completed, and in 1835 became chief engineer of the Baltimore and Port Deposit Railroad, with Hazlehurst again among his assistants. In the late 1830s, the B&PD was merged into the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad, forming the first rail link from Philadelphia to Baltimore. (This main line survives today as part of Amtrak's Northeast Corridor.) Hazlehurst's service as a railroad builder is noted on the 1839 Newkirk Viaduct Monument in Philadelphia, although his name is misspelled.

Hazlehurst married Elizabeth McKim, granddaughter of PW&B executive John McKim Jr.; their children included George Blagden Hazlehurst (1855-1919), an engineer who went to work for the B&O and ultimately rose to the position of General Superintendent of Motive Power.

In mid-century, Hazlehurst and James Murray, another former assistant of Latrobe's, took over the Vulcan Works machine shop in Baltimore and founded Murray & Hazlehurst, a mechanical engineering and fabrication firm. Among other things, the firm built engines for steamships, including the two oscillating engines of the wooden side-wheel screw steamer SS Republic, built in 1849 for Baltimore Steam Packet Company. In the 1850s, the firm cast several 65-foot lighthouses of cast iron for the U.S. Treasury Department, which then had charge of navigational aids, including Biloxi Light, Matagorda Island Light, and the first Point Bolivar Light.

Hazlehurst died on February 21, 1900, in Baltimore.

External links 

 Advertisement, date unknown.

Notes

1815 births
1900 deaths
Cristina Cosentino (born 22 December 2000) is an Argentine field hockey goalkeeper.

Hockey career 
She was the part of the Argentine team that won the 2016 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup after a beating the Netherlands in the finals.

In 2019, Cosentino was called into the senior national women's team. She competed in the team that finished fourth at the 2019 Pro League in Amstelveen.

References

1997 births
Living people
Las Leonas players
Argentine female field hockey players
Female field hockey goalkeepers
Field hockey players from Buenos Aires
21st-century Argentine women
Patrick Joseph McCall (6 March 1861 – 8 March 1919) was an Irish songwriter and poet, known mostly as the author of lyrics for popular ballads. He was assisted in putting the Wexford ballads, dealing with the 1798 Rising, to music by Arthur Warren Darley using traditional Irish airs. His surname is one of the many anglicizations of the Irish surname Mac Cathmhaoil, a family that were chieftains of Kinel Farry (Clogher area) in County Tyrone.

Life
McCall was born at 25 Patrick Street, Dublin, the son of John McCall (1822–1902), a publican, grocer and folklorist from Clonmore near Hacketstown in County Carlow. He attended Synge Street CBS and St. Joseph's Monastery, Harold's Cross, a Catholic University School.

He spent his summer holidays in Rathangan, County Wexford where he spent time with local musicians and ballad singers – his mother came from Rathangan near Duncormick on the south coast of County Wexford. His aunt Ellen Newport provided much of the raw material for the songs and tunes meticulously recorded by her nephew. He also collected many old Irish airs, but is probably best remembered for his patriotic ballads. Airs gathered at rural céilí and sing-songs were delivered back to the Royal Irish Academy in Dublin.

He contributed to the Dublin Historical Record, the Irish Monthly, The Shamrock and Old Moore's Almanac (under the pseudonym Cavellus). He was a member of the group in Dublin which founded the National Literary Society and became its first honorary secretary.

In the 1902 Dublin Corporation election he was elected as a Dublin city councillor (defeating James Connolly) and served three terms. As a councillor he concerned himself with local affairs, particularly projects to alleviate poverty.

He married Margaret Furlong, a sister of the poet Alice Furlong, in 1901. They lived in the suburb of Sutton, near Howth.

Writings
 "In the shadow of St. Patrick's. A paper read before the National Literary Society|Irish National Literary Society", 27 April 1893 (Carraig Chapbooks No. 3) (Dublin: Sealy, Bryers & Walker, 1894)
 Irish Noíníns (Daisies) (Dublin: Sealy & Bryers, 1894)
 The Fenian Nights' Entertainments (Dublin: T. G. O'Donoghue, 1897)
 Songs of Erinn (London: Simpkin, Marshall, 1899)
 Pulse of the Bards (Cuisle na hÉigse): Songs and Ballads (Dublin: Gill, 1904)
 Irish Fireside Songs (Dublin: Gill, 1911).
 "In the Shadow of Christ Church" [part III], in Dublin Historical Record, vol. 2 no. 3 (March 1940)

Popular ballads
 "Follow Me Up to Carlow" 
 "Boolavogue" 
 "The Lowlands Low" 
 "Kelly the Boy from Killanne".

His manuscript ballad collection is in the National Library of Ireland.

References

External links
 
 P.J. McCall memorial inscription
 Irish Nóiníns at Google Books

1861 births
1919 deaths
Irish poets
Irish male songwriters
Musicians from Dublin (city)
People educated at Synge Street CBS
People from The Liberties, Dublin
Niche may refer to:

Science
Developmental niche, a concept for understanding the cultural context of child development
Ecological niche, a term describing the relational position of an organism's species
Niche differentiation, in ecology, the process by which competing species use the environment differently in a way that helps them to coexist
Niche market, in economics, the process by which competing companies divide the market in a way that helps them to coexist
Niche (protein structural motif)
Stem-cell niche, the necessary cellular environment of a stem cell

Other uses
Bassline (music genre), a type of music related to UK garage also called Niche
Niche (architecture), an exedra or an apse that has been reduced in size
 A cell of a columbarium for a cremation urn
Niche (company), an Internet search and review service
Niche (horse), a British Thoroughbred racehorse
Niche (video game), a 2017 video game
Niche market, a focused, targetable portion (subset) of a market sector
Niche blogging, a blog focused on a niche market
 Niche, a character in the manga Tegami Bachi
Niche (footballer), Bissau-Guinean footballer
Network in Canadian History and Environment, a group of Canadian environmental historians
"Nishe", a B-Side from the 2000 single "Unintended" by English rock band Muse
This is a list of common terms used in the sport of ice hockey along with the definitions of these terms.

0-9

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

Y

Z

See also
Ice hockey statistics

References
 

 
Ice hockey terms, Glossary Of
Wikipedia glossaries using description lists
The Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Reality Program is awarded to one program each year. The category was created in 2018. Between 2003 and 2017, reality and documentary/nonfiction programs competed in a combined category.

In the following list, the first titles listed in gold are the winners; those not in gold are nominees, which are listed in alphabetical order. The years given are those in which the ceremonies took place:



Winners and nominations

2000s

2010s

2020s

Programs with multiple wins
2 wins
 RuPaul's Drag Race

Programs with multiple nominations

10 nominations
 The Amazing Race

6 nominations
 RuPaul's Drag Race
 Top Chef

5 nominations
 Queer Eye

4 nominations
 Project Runway

3 nominations
 Shark Tank

2 nominations
 American Idol
 American Ninja Warrior
 Cheer
 Survivor
 The Voice

Individuals with multiple wins
2 wins
 Nick Murray

Individuals with multiple nominations

10 nominations
 Bertram van Munster

6 nominations
 Nick Murray

4 nominations
 Ariel Boles

3 nominations
 Ken Fuchs

2 nominations
 Hisham Abed
 Alan Carter
 Bruce Gowers
 Patrick McManus
 Craig Spirko
 Paul Starkman
 Glenn Weiss
 Greg Whiteley

References

External links
 Academy of Television Arts and Sciences website

Directing for a Reality Program
Htantabin Township (, ) is a township located on the western border of central Yangon Region, Burma (Myanmar).  Its administrative seat is Htantabin which is located in the southeastern part of the township on the western bank of the Hlaing River just south of its confluence with the Kokkowa River.

The township is partially urbanized, although it is not part of the city of Yangon.  The majority of the land is still in agriculture.  In addition to agricultural work on the farms, the main sources of employment are as factory workers, temporary manual labor, as civil servants, and work in a variety of small to medium-size businesses. Htantabin township is home to the University of West Yangon.

The township will be home to a 270 megawatt coal-fired power plant built by Htoo Trading, which will supply electricity to Yangon's industrial zones.

Communities
There are 59 Village Tracts in the township consisting of 230 villages.

Human Rights Violations in the Region
On 29 December 1994 at 11:00 p.m., SLORC troops from IB 73 threw a grenade into a crowd while they were holding a religious ceremony in In Gyin Koe Village, Htantabin Township, Pegu Division, causing the deaths of 10 villagers and wounding 24 others. [PDC] 

On February 5, 1998, Burmese Army troops tortured, shot and killed a pastor, Maung Ohn Kyi, and his son-in-law in Kawtupoe village of Htantabin township.

Borders
The township's eastern border is formed by the Hlaing River. Its southwestern boundary is formed by the Panhlaing River and part of its western border is formed by the Bawle River.  Htantabin Township borders with:
 Zalun Township, Ayeyarwady Region, to the northwest;
 Taikkyi Township to the northeast and east;
 Hmawbi Township and Shwepyitha Township to the east;
 Hlaingthaya Township to the southeast;
 Twante Township to the southwest; and
 Nyaungdon Township and Danubyu Township of Ayeyarwady Region, to the west.

Notes

External links
 "Htantabin Township, Yangon Division" map ID: MIMU154 Htantabin Township 090423 v02, April 2009, Myanmar Information Management Unit (MIMU)
 "Htantabin Google Satellite Map" Maplandia World Gazetteer

Townships of Yangon Region
Yangon Region
Bartlett "Bart" S. Adams (April 9, 1866 – August 9, 1944) was an American golfer. He competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics.

He was a member of the Algonquin Golf Club in St. Louis.

References

1866 births
1944 deaths
Golfers at the 1904 Summer Olympics
American male golfers
Olympic golfers for the United States
Golfers from St. Louis
Attila Mocsi (born 29 May 2000) is a Hungarian professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Turkish Süper Lig club Çaykur Rizespor. Born in Slovakia, he is a youth international for Hungary.

Career

Haladás 
On 24 July 2020, he was signed by Nemzeti Bajnokság II club Szombathelyi Haladás. On 23 August 2020, he scored his first in a 2–2 draw against Vasas SC at the Illovszky Rudolf Stadion. On 31 January 2021, he scored a goal against Gyirmót FC Győr at Haladás Sportkomplexum. However, the match was won by the away team 3–1. In the 2020–21 Nemzeti Bajnokság II season ha made 34 appearances.

Zalaegerszeg 
On 17 January 2022, e was signed by Nemzeti Bajnokság I club Zalaegerszegi TE. In an interview with Nemzeti Sport, he said that he owes a lot to Ricardo Moniz.

Rizespor 
On 26 August 2023, he was signed by Süper Lig club Çaykur Rizespor. Two days before signing to Rizespor, the club sent a private plane to take Mocsi to Turkey. In an interview with Nemzeti Sport, Mocsi said that the Süper Lig is strong; therefore, everything is given to him to develop. He scored his first goal on his first match in the 2023–24 Süper Lig season in a 3–2 victory against Trabzonspor at the Papara Park on 26 August 2023.

International career
Mocsi was called up to the senior Hungary squad for Nations League matches against Germany (away) and Italy (home) on 23 and 26 September 2022 respectively.

References 

2000 births
Living people
Budaörsi SC footballers
Çaykur Rizespor footballers
Fehérvár FC players
Hungarian men's footballers
Hungary men's under-21 international footballers
Hungary men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Slovak men's footballers
Slovak people of Hungarian descent
Szombathelyi Haladás footballers
Zalaegerszegi TE players
Halisarna () was a town of ancient Mysia on the north bank of the river Caïcus. The nearby towns of Halisarna, Pergamum, and Teuthrania had been given by the Persian king Darius I to the Spartan king Demaratus about the year 486 BCE for his help in the expedition against Greece. Demaratus's descendants continued to rule these cities at the beginning of the 4th century BCE. During the withdrawal of Pergamum from The March of the Ten Thousand, it was attacked by, among others, troops from Halisarna and Teuthrania under command of Procles, son of Demaratus. In the Hellenica, Xenophon relates that Halisarna, together with Pergamum, Teuthrania, Gambrium, Palaegambrium, Myrina and Gryneium were delivered by their rulers to the army that, under the command of the Spartan Thimbron, around the year 399 BCE, had come to the area to try to liberate the Greek colonies from the Persian domain.

Its site is located near modern Eğrigöltepe, in Asiatic Turkey.

References

Populated places in ancient Mysia
Populated places in ancient Aeolis
Former populated places in Turkey
Germain Gaultier (bapt. 19 January 1571, in Paris – 11 March 1624, in Rennes) was an architect of the city of Rennes from 1609 to his death and the first architect of the palace of Parlement of Brittany. He is sometimes mistakenly called Gervais and his name given as Gautier or Gauthier.

Works 
Gaultier began his apprenticeship in Paris before leaving for the West (Tours, Orléans, a return to Paris then Angers in 1605).

From April 1609, he settled permanently in Rennes and became "controller of the works of the city" from 1610.

From 1606 to 1620, he also worked on the portal of the Saint-Pierre de Rennes cathedral.

Palace of the Parlement of Brittany 
His main work is the drawing and then the direction of the building site of the Palace of the Parlement of Brittany which he directed until his accidental death in March 1624. In January 1624, a ground floor vault still under construction collapsed on him. He died of his wounds two months later.

As early as 1614, he drew up a first plan of the future parliament, then two other plans, the "big and small plan". It is finally the plan modified by the royal architect Salomon de Brosse that will be realized. Germain Gaultier, however, managed the site until his death. As construction manager, he laid the foundation stone on 15 September 1618. He continued to collaborate with Salomon de Brosse after his departure and went to see him in Paris - with the financial assistance of the city of Rennes - in January 1619 and June 1620 to receive the last updated plans.

Family 
He was the son of Michel Gaultier, sculptor and Noémie Pilon (sister of the sculptor Germain Pilon).

He married Marie Mansart, daughter of Absalon Mansart, and thus became François Mansart's brother-in-law.

His daughter Marie Gauthier, married to Raphaël Hardouin, will be the mother of Jules Hardouin-Mansart.

References

Bibliography

External links 
 Germain Gaultier on structurae
 Le Parlement de Bretagne 1554 ⋅ 1994 on WorldCat

1571 births
1624 deaths
Architects from Paris
17th-century French architects
Rennes