Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1986 Tasmanian state election was held on 8 February 1986 in the Australian state of Tasmania to elect 35 members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly. The election used the Hare-Clark proportional representation system — seven members were elected from each of five electorates. The quota required for election was 12.5% in each division.
 
The incumbent Liberal government headed by Robin Gray hoped to secure a second term in office. The Labor Party was headed by Ken Wriedt. The Green independents were headed by Bob Brown. The Australian Democrats contested the electorates of Braddon and Bass. Green candidates contested the electorates of Denison and Franklin.

Prior to the election the Liberals held 18 of the 35 seats in parliament. The Labor Party held 14, and there were three independents—former Labor Premier Doug Lowe, Green independent Bob Brown, and ex-Liberal MHA Gabriel Haros.

Results

The representation of the Liberal and Labor parties remained unchanged after the election, at 19 and 14 respectively, leaving Robin Gray's Liberal government in power.  It was the first time in 58 years that a non-Labor government had won a second term in Tasmania.

The Greens increased their representation from one to two, with Gerry Bates replacing independent Doug Lowe as the seventh member for the Division of Franklin (Lowe did not contest the election).

|}

Distribution of votes

Primary vote by division

Distribution of seats

Aftermath
Shortly after the election, Ken Wreidt was replaced as Labor leader by Neil Batt.

See also
Members of the Tasmanian House of Assembly, 1986–1989
Candidates of the 1986 Tasmanian state election
Results of the Tasmanian state election, 1986

References

Elections in Tasmania
1986 elections in Australia
1980s in Tasmania
February 1986 events in Australia
A person who lives in or comes from Muskogee, Oklahoma, USA is called an Okie from Muskogee (although many consider the term disparaging). This is a list of well-known people who were born or lived in the city of Muskogee.

A
Reubin O'Donovan Askew

B
ZerNona Black
Dan Boren
Don Byas

C
Xernona Clayton
Tom Coburn
Gene Conley
Eddie Crowder

E
Drew Edmondson
Ed Edmondson
J. Howard Edmondson
James E. Edmondson
Joseph L. Epps

F
George Faught

G
Sandy Garrett

H
John Tyler Hammons
E. Summers Hardy
Charles N. Haskell
Joan Hill

J
Dennis Jernigan
James R. Jones
Cato June

K
James Kemp
L. R. Kershaw
Barney Kessel
Leo Kottke

M
Stacy McGee
Harold MacDowell
Roberta McCain
Bill Mercer
William W. Momyer

O
Jack Oakie

R
Joe A. Rector
Robert Reed
John N. Reese, Jr.
Thomas Ryan

S
Jerry L. Smith
Berton E. Spivy, Jr.

T
Robert Thomas
Jerome Tiger
Martin E. Trapp

U
 Carrie Underwood

V
Sarah Vowell

W
Pat Waak
Les Walrond
Robyn Watkins
Larry Winget, bestselling author, television personality and social commentator

See also
Muskogee, Oklahoma

 
Muskogee, Oklahoma
Muskogee
, or Mount Kumaga, is a stratovolcano located in the Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group of the Ishikari Mountains, Hokkaidō, Japan.

See also
 List of volcanoes in Japan
 List of mountains in Japan

References
 Geographical Survey Institute
 Synonyms and Subfeatures of Daisetsu, Global Volcanism Program, Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History, last access 10 July 2008.

Mountains of Hokkaido
Volcanoes of Hokkaido
Stratovolcanoes of Japan
Robert Kuntz may refer to:

Robert J. Kuntz (born 1955), American game designer
Bobby Kuntz (1932–2011), Canadian football linebacker
Kork station () is a railway station in Kork, a suburb of Kehl, in southwestern Germany in the Ortenaukreis, Baden-Württemberg. It is on the Appenweier–Strasbourg railway, with trains crossing the Rhine into France to reach the latter destination. Both sides being within the Schengen Area, no passport or border controls apply.

The station opened in 1844. Its two platforms are staggered, rather than being opposite each other, with a level crossing separating them.

TGV services between Paris, Stuttgart and Munich have passed through the station since 2010, albeit at reduced speed. The line also forms part of the Magistrale for Europe initiative, for the creation of a high-speed railway line between Paris and Bratislava, with a branch-off to Budapest.

Services 

Kork is served by regional trains.

References

External links 

 Timetables (SNCF)
 Timetables (Ortenau S-Bahn)

Railway stations in Baden-Württemberg
Railway stations in Germany opened in 1844
The Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (Movimiento Nacional Revolucionario, MNR) was a Honduran political party.  It was formed when moderate members of the National Party of Honduras (Partido Nacional de Honduras, PNH) split from the party after Tiburcio Carías Andino secured the PNH nomination for the 1954 Honduras presidential election. The MNR nominee for president that year was former vice president Abraham Williams Calderón; he received approximately 53,000 of 260,000 votes.

See also
List of political parties in Honduras

References
Library of Congress Honduras country study

Defunct political parties in Honduras
Michael Manson (April 29, 1857 – July 11, 1932) was a Scottish-born farmer and political figure in British Columbia. He represented Comox from 1909 to 1916 and Mackenzie from 1924 to 1933 in the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia as a Conservative.

He was born in Pickigarth, Shetland Islands, the son of John Manson and Margaret Bain. He came to British Columbia in 1874. In 1879, Manson married Jane Renwick. He was a director of the Call Creek Oyster Company. Manson also served as a justice of the peace. From 1887 to 1895, he operated a trading post on Cortes Island with his brother John. He was defeated when he ran for reelection to the assembly in 1916. Manson died in Bella Coola at the age of 75.

The community of Mansons Landing on Cortes Island was named after him. Several of his descendants still live on the island.

References

External links 

1857 births
1932 deaths
British Columbia Conservative Party MLAs
People from Shetland
Sir Bryan Cartledge  (born  10 June 1931), is a former British diplomat and academic.

After studying at Hurstpierpoint College and St John's College, Cambridge, he took research posts at St Antony's College, Oxford and the Hoover Institute at Stanford University. He was inspired to become a diplomat after being invited to assist the former British prime minister and foreign secretary Sir Anthony Eden with his memoirs.

In the British Diplomatic Service, Cartledge served in Sweden, the Soviet Union and Iran before being appointed, in 1977, to be Private Secretary (Overseas Affairs) to the British prime minister; he served both James Callaghan and Margaret Thatcher in that capacity before taking up his first ambassadorial appointment as British ambassador to Hungary in 1980. He then headed the Defence and Overseas Secretariat of the Cabinet Office, as deputy secretary of the British Cabinet, before returning to Moscow as ambassador, where he had regular dealings with Mikhail Gorbachev and Eduard Shevardnadze.

Cartledge left the Diplomatic Service in 1988 on his election to be Principal of Linacre College, Oxford. In Oxford, he has edited six books on environmental issues. He holds diplomas in the Hungarian language from the University of Westminster (UK) and University of Debrecen (Hungary). His history of Hungary, The Will to Survive, fulfills an aspiration which grew out of his deep interest in the country where he served three years as ambassador. He subsequently wrote ''Károlyi & Bethlen: Hungary - The Peace Conferences of 1919–23 and Their Aftermath".

References

External links
Bryan Cartledge - biography on literary agency site

1931 births
Living people
People educated at Hurstpierpoint College
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
Alumni of the University of Westminster
Fellows of St John's College, Cambridge
Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to the Soviet Union
Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Hungary
Historians of Hungary
Principals of Linacre College, Oxford
Ryan O'Neill (born 19 January 1990) is a retired footballer from Northern Ireland.

He began his career in the youth team at West Ham United and has represented Northern Ireland at under-21 level, and is a cousin of former Barnet teammate Mark Hughes. He signed for Barnet in August 2009 and made his debut in a 1–0 away defeat to Lincoln City on 8 August 2009. O'Neill was released at the end of the season.

Ryan signed for Northern Irish Premiership and home town side Dungannon Swifts in September 2010, making his debut against Donegal Celtic.

In July 2013, O'Neill signed a 2-year contract with Irish Cup winners Glentoran. He left the club at the end of the season to move to the United States.

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Dungannon
Men's association football defenders
West Ham United F.C. players
Barnet F.C. players
Dungannon Swifts F.C. players
Glentoran F.C. players
Northern Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Association footballers from County Tyrone
English Football League players
NIFL Premiership players
Nagwa is a village with a population of 8,000 and  in the Ballia district in the eastern part of Uttar Pradesh in India. A large percentage of the population consists of Hindus. The village is 6 km east of Ballia District Headquarters close to the River Ganges. It is the birthplace of Indian  hero Mangal Pandey. Many statues and sculptures of martyrs were placed in Ballia after the Independence of India.

Mangal Pandey, widely regarded in India as the First Martyr in India's First War of Independence in 1857, was born and brought up in this village. In the movie "Mangal Pandey" the name of Ballia is not mentioned due dispute amongst the locals. People from Ballia believe that he lived in the thatched kutiyas. After a certain period he moved to the main Ballia market from Nagwa for trade.

An overview over rival claims 
News in Mid Day of August 15, 2004:

"One hundred and forty-seven years after this sepoy of the 35th battalion in Barrakpur (Kolkata) was executed by the colonial rulers, he seems to have lost his identity, with two districts, four villages and several families in Uttar Pradesh fighting among themselves to claim him, and the state administration's not sure enough to be the last word on the issue."
In the heart of the village there is a primary school. After many efforts of villagers, government recognised a university named after Mangal Pandey which is under construction.

External links 
   The legacy of Mangal Pandey: An Uprising
 Family Problems

Villages in Ballia district
Gymnopilus subpurpuratus is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae. The type specimen was found in Jalisco, Mexico, growing on rotting pine wood in a garden. The fungus was described as new to science in 1991 by Gastón Guzmán and his daughter Laura Guzmán Dávalos.

Phylogeny
This species is in the aeruginosus-luteofolius infrageneric grouping in the genus Gymnopilus.

See also

List of Gymnopilus species

References

Fungi described in 1991
Fungi of Mexico
subpurpuratus
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status
The Charles D. Kaier Company was a beer brewery in Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania, that produced Kaier's brand beer from 1880 to 1968 under a succession of corporate identities. The company was sold to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania's, Ortlieb Brewing Company in 1966, and ceased producing beer in 1968.

History

Predecessor company
Charles D. Kaier was born Anslem Troian Kaier in Binningen, Grand Duchy of Baden, Germany, on March 6, 1837, the son of blacksmith Andreas and Cresentia (Wittmer) Kaier. He had two brothers, Xavier and George, and two sisters. He immigrated with his family to the United States in 1854 at age 15 or in 1857 at age 19 (accounts differ). Living in Norristown and St. Clair, Pennsylvania, he served three months in a Pennsylvania volunteer infantry company during the American Civil War, and was honorably discharged. At some point, he Americanized his name to Charles D. Kaier.

After marrying teacher Margaret Curry, the daughter of Irish immigrants, Kaier settled in Mahanoy City, Pennsylvania, and became an agent for the Philadelphia brewery Bergner and Engle. He entered the liquor business in 1862, founding the Chas. D. Kaier Co., purchasing barrels of whiskey from distillers and transferring the liquid to quart and pint bottles for retail sale. As well, he dabbled in packaging and selling beer for local breweries.

Brewery
In the late 1870s, Kaier brought his cousin Franz Kaier from Germany to attend the American Brewing Academy in Chicago, Illinois, and eventually serve as brewmaster for Kaier's new concern, a beer brewery formed in 1880 as the Chas. D. Kaier Brewery. By one account, it was Chas. D. Kaier & Co. Brewery from 1882 to 1884, then the Francis X. Kaier Brewery through 1891, and the Chas. D. Kaier Brewing Co.  through 1894, when it was renamed the Chas. D. Kaier Co. Ltd. Brewery. It retained that name for 26 years, until the advent of Prohibition in 1920. Until that law's repeal in 1933, the firm was known as the Kaier Brewing Co. Another account gives the corporate name as the Chas D. Kaier Brewing Co. from 1891 to 1894, and the Chas D. Kaier Co., Ltd. thereafter through 1966. However, a 1932 court case identifies the concern as the Charles D. Kaier Company, Inc.

During Prohibition, the company continuing operating under a permit to manufacture cereal beverages such as low-alcohol beer. The Kaier Brewing Co. regularly secured an annual permit for this until 1930, when U.S. Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran declined to renew it. A district court ordered the administrator to renew the permit, but this decision was reversed on appeal. As the appeals court wrote in 1932:

See also
 List of defunct breweries in the United States

References

External links

 Archived from the original on September 8, 2015.

American companies established in 1880
Food and drink companies established in 1880
Defunct brewery companies of the United States
Economic history of Pennsylvania
Companies disestablished in 1968
Beer brewing companies based in Pennsylvania
Chunchenan (, also Romanized as Chūnchenān and Chūnechenān; also known as Bandar-e Chūnchenān, Chunchunīān, Chūnehchenān, Chyunchunchian, and Sheylāt-e Chūnechenān) is a village in Aliabad-e Ziba Kenar Rural District, Lasht-e Nesha District, Rasht County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,146, in 338 families.

References 

Populated places in Rasht County
Nintendo World Championships '94 was a 1994 Nintendo-promoted video game competition held during the Nintendo Powerfest '94 tour. Most of the town competitions were held in customized trailers outside of department stores.  It was based on scoring points in a special Game Pak.   The three Super Nintendo Entertainment System games (Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, Super Mario Kart, and Ken Griffey, Jr. Presents Major League Baseball) were played within a time limit of six minutes.

Games

The tasks on the games are as follows:
  Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels: Players must complete the first level as quickly as possible.
  Super Mario Kart: Players must finish five laps of Mario Circuit 1.
  Ken Griffey, Jr. Presents Major League Baseball: Players must play a home run derby and hit as many home runs as possible.

After the time expires, the final score is calculated like this:

Score from Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels+ ((Coins collected in Super Mario Kart x 1,000) + Finishing position score)+ ((Total distance in Major League Baseball x 100) + (Number of home runs x 10,000 in the regional events or 1,000,000 in the Finals)) = Grand Total

City competitions

Local competitions took place over three days with the finals happening late Sunday afternoon.    Eight finalists were chosen from the top eight scores achieved during the weekend.

Top Eight
First round occurred in two parts because four people could play at a time.   The players who had the top four scores played first followed by lower four scorers.

Top Four and Top Two
The top four scores from the Top Eight round played and from that the Top Two played head-to-head for the Town Title.  The winner was crowned Town Champion.

World finals

The Nintendo World Championships II held their finals in San Diego, California. Town Champions were grouped into four teams:
 Cyclones
 Hurricanes
 Tornados
 Typhoons

The Tornados scored the highest in San Diego .

Results

The final two players were Mike Iarossi and Brandon Veach on the Tornados team and played head to head on a specialized cartridge of Donkey Kong Country. Mike Iarossi had the higher score and was crowned the 1994 Nintendo World Champion.

First Qualifying Round Results

Cartridge

Out of the 33 cartridges, only two exist today.  The rest were returned to Nintendo where they were reused for parts. The remaining cartridge was supposedly put up for auction on myebid with a buy it now price of $300,000; there were no bidders.

A second cartridge was uncovered and a collector, J. J. Hendricks, purchased it for $12,000.

See also
 Nintendo World Championships
 Nintendo Campus Challenge

References

External links
Nintendo PowerFest '94 info including maps of the games used in the competition
List of all 132 PowerFest '94 competitors scores in San Diego, CA
RetroUSB's reproduction cartridge version of Nintendo PowerFest '94

1994 in esports
Esports competitions in the United States
Nintendo events
Apotomis capreana is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in most of  Europe (except Iceland, the Iberian Peninsula, most of the Balkan Peninsula, and Ukraine), east to the eastern part of the Palearctic realm.

The wingspan is 17–22 mm. The forewings are white, sometimes ochreous - tinged, with some partly faint grey striae posteriorly. The basal patch, central fascia, and included space are brown mixed with dark ashy-fuscous and marked with black, slightly whitish-sprinkled, space more whitish towards costa. The posterior edge of fascia is slightly concave, in middle abruptly indented and there is a subapical group of several black dots. The hindwings are grey, darker posteriorly. The larva is greyish - green ; dots black ; head black. Julius von Kennel provides a full description. 

Adults are on wing from June to August.

The larvae feed on Salix caprea. They feed inside spun leaves.

References

External links
 Fauna Europaea
 UKmoths

Moths described in 1817
Moths of Asia
Tortricidae of Europe
The Reverend Frederic William MacDonald (25 February 1842 – 16 October 1928) was an English cleric and writer.

Biography
He was born in Leeds, Yorkshire, being the second son, and fifth child then living, of George Browne Macdonald, a Wesleyan Methodist minister, and his wife Hannah Jones. Rev. MacDonald was married twice, first to Mary Cork on 11 August 1866 and then to Elizabeth Anne Wright on 25 July 1916. His sisters were members of the famed Birmingham Set.

He died in Bournemouth, Dorset.

Works
 The Dogmatic Principle in Relation to Christian Belief (1881). 
 Fletcher of Madeley (1886).
 The Life of William Morley Punshon, LL.D. (1887).
 The Latin Hymns in the Wesleyan Hymn Book (1899).
 The Shining Hour (1900).
 In a Nook with a Book (1907).
 Recreations of a Book-Lover (1911).
 Reminiscences of my Early Ministry (1913). 
 Some Pictures on my Walls (1914). 
 As a Tale that is Told: Recollections of Many Years (1919).

See also
 MacDonald Sisters

Notes

External links
 
 
 Works by Frederic W. MacDonald, at Hathi Trust

1842 births
1928 deaths
English Methodists
English Christian religious leaders
Methodist theologians
Clergy from Leeds
19th-century English people
The uSuthu were the royalist faction in Zululand, more specifically they were the followers of Cetshwayo.  The young Zulu warriors who clustered around prince Cetshwayo in 1856 during the Second Zulu Civil War formed the core of the uSuthu. Their name came from the Zulu war cry usuthu.  

After Cetshwayo was deposed by the British in the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879, the First Partition of Zululand resulted in thirteen separate chiefdoms, none of which were ruled by Cetshwayo, the former and subsequent Zulu king. The uSuthu resented this "divide and conquer" strategy of the British, and sought to re-establish the monarchy, resulting in the Third Zulu Civil War of 1883–1884 (Mandlakazi-uSuthu Conflict), and the uSuthu Rebellion of 1888.

Notes and references

Zulu topics
Zulu history
History of KwaZulu-Natal
Frederick Kenneth "Scooter" Doty (October 25, 1924 – November 9, 2014) was a Canadian football player who played for the Toronto Argonauts. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1945, 1946 and 1947. He is a member of the Mississauga Sports Hall of Fame. Doty died of bladder cancer on November 9, 2014, aged 90.

References

1924 births
2014 deaths
Canadian football people from Toronto
Toronto Argonauts players
Canadian football quarterbacks
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Deaths from bladder cancer
Deaths from cancer in Ontario
Kuybyshevsky (masculine), Kuybyshevskaya (feminine), or Kuybyshevskoye (neuter) may refer to:
Kuybyshevsky District (disambiguation), name of several districts and city districts in the countries of the former Soviet Union
Kuybyshevsky (rural locality), a rural locality (a settlement) in Samara Oblast, Russia
Kuybyshev Oblast (Kuybyshevskaya oblast), name of Samara Oblast, Russia, in 1936–1990
Kuybyshev Reservoir (Kuybyshevskoye vodokhranilishche), a large artificial lake
Samara, formerly known as Kuybyshev

See also
Kuybyshev (disambiguation)
John Ratcliffe (died 30 March 1633) was an English brewer and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between  1621 and 1629.

Life
Ratcliffe was the son of John Ratcliffe who moved to Chester and became active in the government of the city, being mayor of Chester.

In 1602 his first wife died. Ratcliffe married as his second wife Jane Brerewood, daughter of John Brerewood of Chester.

He was a brewer and became an alderman of the city, and was made mayor for 1611–12 and 1628–29. He was an ardent puritan. In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for City of Chester. He was elected MP for Chester again in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. 
 
Ratcliffe died in 1633.

Their son John became Recorder and MP for Chester.

References

Year of birth missing
1633 deaths
Mayors of Chester
English brewers
English MPs 1621–1622
English MPs 1628–1629