Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1966 Idaho gubernatorial election was held on November 8. Republican nominee Don Samuelson defeated Democratic nominee Cecil Andrus with 41.4% of the vote in a four-way race (two independents).

In early August, three-term incumbent Robert E. Smylie, the dean of American governors, was soundly defeated in the Republican primary by Samuelson. Andrus was a close runner-up in the Democratic primary to Charles Herndon, who was killed in a plane crash six weeks later in September.

This was the sixth consecutive Republican victory for governor, but Democrats won the next six, with four by Andrus. The next gubernatorial election in 1970 was a rematch, with different results.

Primary elections
Primary elections were held on August 2, 1966.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Charles Herndon, Salmon attorney
Cecil Andrus, Orofino state senator
William J. Dee, Grangeville state senator

Results

Herndon was killed in a plane crash in the central Idaho mountains in mid-September.

Republican primary

Candidates
Don Samuelson, Sandpoint state senator
Robert E. Smylie, three-term incumbent governor

Results

General election

Candidates
Major party candidates
Don Samuelson, Republican 
Cecil Andrus, Democratic

Other candidates
Perry Swisher, Independent, Pocatello state senator (Republican)
Philip Jungert, Independent, Lewiston businessman (Democrat)

Results

References

1966
Idaho
Gubernatorial
November 1966 events in the United States
Hurt Me is an album by the American musician Johnny Thunders, released in 1984. It was recorded in Paris, with just an acoustic guitar. Richard Hell wrote the lyrics to the title track.

Critical reception

The Omaha World-Herald wrote: "Instead of rocking out, he sounds haunting and barely hopeful. Perhaps he intended to make such an intensely personal album. Or maybe he just didn't want to pay a band."

Track listing

Side A
All tracks composed by Johnny Thunders; except where indicated

"Sad Vacation"
"Eve of Destruction" (P.F. Sloan)
"Too Much Too Soon" (Thunders, Sylvain Sylvain)
"Joey Joey" (Bob Dylan)
"I'm a Boy I'm a Girl"
"Go Back to Go" (Thunders, Sylvain Sylvain)
"I Like to Play Games"
"Hurt Me" (Thunders, Richard Hell)
"Illegitimate Son of Segovia"
"It Ain't Me Babe" (Bob Dylan)

Side B
"Diary of a Lover"
"I'd Rather Be With the Boys (Than Girls Like You)" (Keith Richards, Andrew Loog Oldham)
"You Can't Put Your Arms Around a Memory"
"She's So Untouchable"
"Ask Me No Questions"
"She's So Strange"
"Lonely Planet Boy" (David Johansen)
"M.I.A."
"Cosa Nostra"

Personnel
Johnny Thunders - guitar, vocals
Charlotte - backing vocals on "I'd Rather Be With the Boys"
Technical
Patrick Woindrich - engineer
Kathy Findlay - cover photography

References

Johnny Thunders albums
1984 albums
Patrick "Pat" Turner (born March 24, 1961, in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian rower, who was a member of the Canadian men's eights team that won the gold medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California. The rowing team was inducted into the BC Sports Hall of Fame in 1985, and the Canadian Olympic Hall of Fame in 2003.

Personal life
After the Olympics, Turner worked as an emergency doctor at the University Hospital of Northern British Columbia before moving to Prince George, British Columbia in 2003.

Turner's older brother Tim is also an Olympian. He competed in the coxless fours event during the 1984 Olympics.

References

 Canadian Olympic Committee

1961 births
Living people
Canadian male rowers
Olympic gold medalists for Canada
Olympic medalists in rowing
Rowers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Rowers from Toronto
Medalists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Commonwealth Games medallists in rowing
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Canada
Rowers at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Gabriel Wüthrich (born 28 August 1981) is a Swiss footballer who last played as goalkeeper for FC Luzern in the Swiss Super League.

Career 
Wüthrich began his professional career at FC Biel-Bienne in 1999 before he moved to Neuchâtel Xamax in 2000. He battled for the Number 1 jersey for his first two seasons at Neuchâtel and eventually became the first-choice goalkeeper during the 2002/03 season. He left to join SR Delémont in 2003. However, the move did not seem to pay off as he was no-longer first-choice and was used in a rotation system, only playing once every few weeks. At the end of the season, he moved to FC St. Gallen in the Swiss Super League where he was back-up to Stefano Razzetti. FC Vaduz acquired his services in 2006 and he was the undisputed Number 1 during his first season but when Swiss Under-21 internationalist goalkeeper Yann Sommer joined the club on loan from FC Basel in 2007, his gloves were given up to the youngster. Sommer's loan was re-newed for another season in 2008, effectively ending Wüthrich's chances of making the first-team for another season. He left on 21 January 2009 FC Vaduz and joined on 28 January 2009 to FC Carl Zeiss Jena. After the season ended his contract, he left the club and signed later on 3 July 2009 with AC Lugano.

References

External links 
 

1981 births
Living people
Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players
SR Delémont players
FC St. Gallen players
FC Vaduz players
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Liechtenstein
FC Carl Zeiss Jena players
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Swiss Super League players
Swiss expatriates in Liechtenstein
FC Biel-Bienne players
Expatriate men's footballers in Liechtenstein
FC Lugano players
FC Luzern players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Swiss men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Großer Stoewer Motorwagen is the convertible concept car manufactured by Stoewer automotive company in 1899. It was designed by Bernhard and Emil Stoewer, and was the first car presented by the company.

History 
The concept car was designed by brothers Bernhard and Emil Stoewer. It was manufactured and presented by the Stoewer in 1899, the same year, the company was founded. It was built in Stettin, Germany (now Szczecin, Poland). It was the first car made by the company, and one of the first in Germany. Its name, Großer Motorwagen means in German Large Motor Car. The model of the car in the original condition is kept in the Polytechnic Museum in Moscow, Russia.

Specifications 
The car was a convertible four-seater. It had a 2.1-litre 2-cylinder engine. Its maximum speed was 17 km/h (11 mph). It had 6.5 brake horsepower.

References 

1890s cars
Cars introduced in 1899
Grosser Motorwagen
Concept cars
Robert Warren Brannum (May 28, 1925 – February 5, 2005) was an American basketball player.

A 6'5" center from Winfield, Kansas, Brannum attended the University of Kentucky and Michigan State before playing professional basketball.

Brannum was named to the 1943 first team "All American" in his senior year at Winfield (Kansas) High School, and his twin brother Clarence was named to the second team at the same time.

Brannum spent his first three professional seasons with the Sheboygan Red Skins, whose pro roots dated from 1938, the second season of the National Basketball League. Brannum started all three seasons, during which Sheboygan played in three leagues: the NBL (1948–49), NBA (1949–50) and National Professional Basketball League (1950–51). He was one of the all-time great Redskins players, known for his hard-nosed play, rebounding prowess and scoring ability. In Brannum's final season with Sheboygan, when the Redskins finished with the NPBL's best record, he was selected first-team center after having the league's high scoring average (19.0 points per game). Brannum's 45-point barrage against the Kansas City Hi-Spots on December 28, 1950, was a franchise record, topping the 44 points Bobby Cook scored against the NBA's Denver Nuggets the previous January.

He spent the next four seasons with the Boston Celtics, with whom he earned a reputation as a hard-nosed, pugnacious player. Brannum often served as an unofficial "bodyguard" for smaller players on the team, especially point guard Bob Cousy. Cousy later remarked in an interview, "It was a great luxury to have Bob on the team, and to have him playing the role of protector.  It definitely made my job a lot easier."

Brannum retired as a player in 1955. He later coached basketball at Norwich University, Kenyon College and Brandeis University, where he won a school-record 204 games. Brannum also was the long-time golf coach at Brandeis University. He died of pancreatic cancer in 2005.

Brannum was inducted posthumously into the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame in 2013.

Career statistics

NBA
Source

Regular season

Playoffs

References

External links

1925 births
2005 deaths
All-American college men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Kansas
American men's basketball players
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Basketball players from Kansas
Boston Celtics players
Brandeis Judges men's basketball coaches
Centers (basketball)
Deaths from pancreatic cancer
Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball players
Kenyon Lords basketball coaches
Michigan State Spartans men's basketball players
Norwich Cadets men's basketball coaches
People from Winfield, Kansas
Power forwards (basketball)
Sheboygan Red Skins players
Deaths from cancer in Massachusetts
Chief John Smith (likely born between 1822 and 1826, though allegedly as early as 1780; died February 6, 1922) was an Ojibwe (Chippewa) Indian who lived in the area of Cass Lake, Minnesota. In 1920, two years before his death, he appeared as the main feature in a motion picture exhibition that toured the US, featuring aged Native Americans.

Biography

Chief John Smith lived his entire life in the Cass Lake area of Minnesota, and was reputed to have been 137 years old when he died of pneumonia. He was known as "The Old Indian" to the local white people. He had eight wives and no children, except for an adopted son, named Tom Smith.

Local photographers, notably including C.N. Christensen of Cass Lake, used him as a model for numerous stylized images of Ojibwe life, which were widely distributed as cabinet photos and postcards. Smith would carry cartes de visite of himself, selling them to visitors. He was known to travel for free on the trains running through the Reservation, selling his photo to passengers, and becoming something of an attraction or celebrity.

Smith converted to Catholicism in about 1914, and is buried in the Catholic section of Pine Grove Cemetery in Cass Lake.

The exact age of John Smith at the time of his death has been a subject of controversy. Federal Commissioner of Indian Enrollment Ransom J. Powell argued that "it was disease and not age that made him look the way he did" and remarked that according to records he was 88 years old. Paul Buffalo, who had met Smith when a small boy, said he had repeatedly heard the old man state that he was "seven or eight", "eight or nine" and "ten years old" when the "stars fell" in the Leonid meteor shower of November 13, 1833. Local historian Carl Zapffe writes: 
"Birthdates of Indians of the 19th Century had generally been determined by the Government in relation to the awe-inspiring shower of meteorites that burned through the American skies just before dawn on 13 November 1833, scaring the daylights out of civilized and uncivilized peoples alike. Obviously it was the end of the world. . . .". 
This estimate tied to the Leonids implies the oldest possible age of John Smith at just under 100 years at the time of his death.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
John Smith photographs at the Minnesota Historical Society

1820s births
1922 deaths
American people with disabilities
American blind people
Burials in Minnesota
Converts to Roman Catholicism
Deaths from pneumonia in the United States
Longevity myths
Ojibwe people
People from Cass Lake, Minnesota
Year of birth uncertain
20th-century hoaxes
On 15 October 1965 the Chilean   sank off Caleta Llico,  south of Corral, Chile, with the loss of 51 men.

 under command of Pedro Fierro Herreros was ordered to the periodic maintenance of the lighthouses but on 2 August, as bad weather threatened the ship, they were forced to take refuge in Caleta Manquemapu within Bahía San Pedro. As the anchor chain broke, the ship ran aground. The naval authorities immediately sent Janequeo under the command of Marcelo Léniz Bennet, to free Leucotón. On board was a rescue team of fixed men under the command of Claudio Hemmerdinger.

The crew of Leucotón made it safely to shore but despite days of effort, she could not be freed.
  

At 16:00 on 14 August, a tow-line got entangled in the propeller of Janequeo. Despite the intensive work of Hemmerdinger's frogmen, it was not possible to free the screw. Casma and Yelcho were now ordered to the rescue, but they could not enter Manquemapu Bay, due to waves over  high. That day Janequeo repeatedly struck the rock Campanario, and although still afloat, was partially flooded.

At 9:20 on 15 August, Janequeo broke in two. Only 28 men of the crew survived and made it safely to shore, but 51 men were lost.

Aftermath
On 15 September 1965 appeared the first edition of the Chilean magazine Punto Final with an analysis of the disaster of Janequeo. Journalist Miguel Torres accused the admiralty of the Chilean Navy for the disaster.

The Leucotón shipwreck is still rusting on the beach of Manquemapu.

The patrol boat Fuentealba (15 t), the landing ship Hemmerdinger (1500 t) and patrol boat Odger (215 t) of the Chilean Navy are named after three of the sailors who died in the disaster.

See also
 List of decommissioned ships of the Chilean Navy

References

External links
 Omar Valdivieso Véliz, Los Condenados de la Mar, retrieved on 25 September 2013
 Fotos of the ships in webarchiv of 
 Pamela Altamirano Cárdenas and Miriam Margarita Bernal Poblete Caleta Manquemapu

Chilean Navy
Maritime incidents in 1965
Shipwrecks in the Chilean Sea
1948 ships
1943 ships
1965 disasters in Chile
Maritime incidents in Chile
History of Los Lagos Region
October 1965 events in South America
Coasts of Los Lagos Region
WAPB (91.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Madison, Florida, USA. The station is currently owned by Public Radio, Inc.

References

External links
 
 
 

APB
is a Japanese voice actor for anime shows and video games. Some of his major roles are Regulus in Goulart Knights,  Seiji Yagiri in Durarara!!, Ryū Tsuji in Special A, Kaname Tanuma in Natsume's Book of Friends, and Snow Lily in Servamp.

Filmography

Anime

Film

Drama CD

Video games

Dubbing

References

External links
  
  
 

Living people
1976 births
Japanese male voice actors
HMS Blake was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched on 23 August 1808 at Deptford and named in honour of Admiral Robert Blake.

On 26 September 1812, Blake and Franchise provided naval support to a land attack, at night, on Tarragona by troops under the command of General Joaquín Ibáñez Cuevas, Baron d'Eroles. The attack was successful, and resulted, inter alia, in the capture of several small vessels. The Spanish troops suffered three men killed and eight wounded; the British had no casualties whatsoever. Captain Edward Codrington, of Blake, wrote to Baron d'Eroles and to Admiral Sir Edward Pellew, Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean, that the officers and crew declined any prize money from the action, in favour of the Spanish troops, "in admiration of the valour and the discipline which they shewed upon the occasion."

Fate
From 1814 Blake served as a prison ship. In 1816 she was sold out of the navy.

Notes

References

Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line - Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650-1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

 

Courageux-class ships of the line
1808 ships
Ships built in Deptford
The 1960–61 FAW Welsh Cup is the 74th season of the annual knockout tournament for competitive football teams in Wales. The final was played at Ninian Park in Cardiff, in front of an attendance of 5,938.

First round

Second round

Third round

Fourth round

Fifth round

Sixth round

Semi-finals

Replay

Final

References
General
1960-61 Welsh Cup at fchd.info
1960-61 Welsh Cup at rsssf.com
1960-61 Welsh Cup at wfda.co.uk

Specific

External links

The FAW Welsh Cup at low.org.uk

1960-61
Wales
Cup
Sri Pushparama Vihara ( ) is a historic Buddhist temple situated in Ratmalana, Western province, Sri Lanka. It is located at Sri Dharmarama junction on the Colombo-Galle main road. The temple has been formally recognised by the Government as an archaeological site in Sri Lanka. The designation was declared on 23 February 2007 under the government Gazette number 1486.

See also
Sri Pushparama Vihara, Balapitiya

References

Buddhist temples in Colombo District
Archaeological protected monuments in Colombo District
Steven Polge is a game programmer, most noted for his work on Epic Games' Unreal series of games. Polge was hired by Epic in 1997 after creating the Reaper Bot, which is recognized by Guinness World Records as the first computer-controlled deathmatch opponent. In addition to programming on the franchise, he served as lead designer on Unreal Tournament 3, and has been credited on other Epic titles such as Gears of War, Shadow Complex and Fortnite.

Prior to joining Epic, he had worked at IBM after getting his master's degree in computer engineering.

Video game credits 
1998 – Unreal
1999 – Unreal Tournament
2002 – Unreal Tournament 2003
2002 – Unreal Championship
2003 – Unreal II: The Awakening
2004 – Unreal Tournament 2004
2005 – Unreal Championship 2: The Liandri Conflict
2006 – Gears of War
2007 – Unreal Tournament 3
2009 – Shadow Complex
2010 – Infinity Blade
2011 – Infinity Blade II
2011 – Gears of War 3
2011 – Bulletstorm
2013 – Gears of War: Judgment
2017 – Fortnite
On Hold – Unreal Tournament

References

External links

Interviews 

20th-century births
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Video game programmers
Unreal (video game series)
Epic Games
The Taiwan Independence Party (TAIP; ), also known as the Taiwan Nation Party, was a political party in Taiwan. It was usually associated with the Pan-Green Coalition and supported Taiwan independence.

History 
Disappointed by the Democratic Progressive Party's (DPP) gradual moderation of its support of Taiwan independence, some DPP members, many connected to Peng Ming-min's "Nation Building Association" formed the Taiwan Independence Party in 1996. However, the party has failed to win large-scale support, due to the lack of organizational skills and internal disagreements. It was largely displaced as Taiwan's ideological independence party by the Taiwan Solidarity Union (TSU). The Ministry of Interior removed its entry from the registry of parties on 29 April 2020.

Election results

Legislative elections

References 

 
Political parties established in 1996
Political parties in Taiwan
Left-wing nationalist parties
Anti-communist parties
Anti-imperialist organizations
Progressive parties in Taiwan
Far-left politics in Taiwan
Identity politics in Taiwan
Taiwan independence movement
Ancylanthos was a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae but is no longer recognized. It was originally described by René Louiche Desfontaines in 1818. In 2005, it was sunk into synonymy with Vangueria, based on a phylogenetic study of DNA sequences.

Desfontaines established the genus for the single species rubiginosa. By 1995 it also included the four species lactiflorus, monteiroi, rhodesiacus, and rogersii, which Bridson considered should be moved to other genera.

References

External links 
 World Checklist of Rubiaceae

Vanguerieae
Historically recognized Rubiaceae genera
Al-Rashid, ar-Rashid ("the Righteous"), Al-Rasheed or Al Rasheed may refer to:

Ar-Rashīd, one of the names of God in Islam, meaning "Guide to the Right Path"

People

 Abdullah bin Ali Al Rashid, founder of the Emirate of Jabal Shammar

 Abdulaziz bin Mutaib Al Rashid, Emir of Jabal Shammar from 1897 to 1906
Abdulaziz bin Saud Al Rashid, son of Fahda bint Asi bin Shuraim Al Shammari and Rashidi Emir Saud bin Abdulaziz Al Rashid
Ali Al-Rashid, Kuwaiti politician

 Hannah Al Rashid, Indonesian actress

Harun al-Rashid, the fifth Abbasid Caliph, 786–809.
Abu'l-Futuh al-Hasan ibn Ja'far, briefly anti-Caliph in 1012, claimed the regnal name al-Rashid
Al-Rashid Billah, the Caliph of Baghdad, from 1135 to 1136.
Mohamed Al-Rashed, Sudanese footballer
Mohammed Al-Rashid, Saudi Arabian footballer
 Al-Rashid of Morocco (Moulay Al-Rashid ibn Sharif) Sultan of Morocco from 1666 to 1672
Nasser Ibrahim Al-Rashid, Saudi businessman and billionaire.

Located in Baghdad, Iraq
Al-Rashid, Baghdad, an administrative district
Al Rasheed Street
Al-Rasheed Airport
Al Rasheed Hotel
Al Rasheed TV, a satellite TV channel based in Baghdad
Al-Rasheed SC, a defunct Iraqi football club based in Baghdad
Al Rasheed University College, a private university

Other uses
Emirate of Al-Rashīd, a pre-Saudi Arabian state in the Nejd region of Arabia, existing from the mid-nineteenth century to 1921
Rashidi dynasty, a historic dynasty of the Arabian Peninsula
Al Rashid Trust, charity front of Taliban and Al-Qaeda

See also
 Rashid (disambiguation)

Names of God in Islam
Khanpur () is a city and capital of Khanpur Tehsil of the Rahim Yar Khan District, Bahawalpur Division, in the Punjab province of Pakistan. 

It is the 45th-largest city of Pakistan by population, according to the 2017 census.

Climate
Khanpur has a hot desert climate (Köppen climate classification BWh) with hot summers and mild winters. Rainfall is low, but some rain does fall in the monsoon season from July to September.

See also 
 Sipra
 Gujjar
 Punjabi people
 Liaquat Pur
 Firoza
 Rahim yar Khan
 Bahawalpur
 Bahawalpur (princely state)
 Rajput

References 

Populated places in Rahim Yar Khan District
Tehsils of Punjab, Pakistan
Rahim Yar Khan District