Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Rumpler 6B was a German single-engine floatplane fighter with a biplane wing structure, designed and built by Rumpler Flugzeugwerke, in Berlin Johannisthal and introduced in 1916.

Design and development
Born out of a requirement of the Kaiserliche Marine (Imperial Navy) for a seaplane fighter, the Rumpler 6B was, like its contemporaries the Albatros W.4 and Hansa-Brandenburg W.9, an adaptation of an existing landplane design. In Rumpler's case, the new floatplane fighter was based on the company's two-seat C.I reconnaissance aircraft. The modifications included adding a forward stagger to the wings, removal of the second (observer's) cockpit and fitting a larger rudder to offset the increased side area caused by the addition of floats. In the production aircraft, the area of the horizontal tail surfaces was also slightly reduced. The armament consisted of a fixed, forward-firing 7.92 mm (.312 in) LMG 08/15 "Spandau" machine gun mounted on port side of the engine block.

The initial version of the fighter was the 6B1. A total of 39 of these were produced, with all but one of the number having been delivered by the end of May 1917. A new version of the basic design, the 6B2, was introduced in October 1917. These aircraft retained the Mercedes D.III engine, but otherwise they were based on the C.IV, with larger dimensions and more rounded horizontal tail surfaces. In spite of the decrease in performance, 49 of this type were delivered between October 1917 and January 1918, during which time the remaining 6B1 also left the factory.

Operational history
The Rumpler 6Bs were mostly employed at German seaplane bases at Ostend and Zeebrugge. Some were also sent to the Black Sea area to fight the Russians.

Use in Bulgaria
The two 6B1 naval fighters stationed at the German Naval Air Station Peynerdjik near Varna on the Black Sea were transferred in June 1918 to the Bulgarian Navy. They were used after the war in minesweeping operations. In 1920, they were destroyed in accordance with the clauses of the Peace Treaty.

Use in Finland
In February 1918, the Finnish White Army ordered one Rumpler and seven other aircraft from Germany. The aircraft was destroyed in an accident in October 1919. Another Rumpler aircraft was bought from the Germans in Tallinn in 1918 and it was used for seven years.

Survivors
Hallinportti Aviation Museum has one Rumpler in storage.

Operators
 
Austro-Hungarian Navy
 
 Bulgarian Navy
 
 Finnish Air Force

Imperial German Navy

Royal Netherlands Navy

Specifications (6B1)

See also

References

Further reading

 
 </ref>

6B
1910s German fighter aircraft
Biplanes
Floatplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1916
The Legislative Assembly of Tonga () is the unicameral legislature of Tonga. The assembly has 26 members in which 17 members  elected by majority of the people for a 5-year term in multi-seat constituencies via the single non-transferable vote system. There are 9 members elected by the 33 hereditary nobles of Tonga. The Assembly is controlled by the speaker of the House who is elected by majority of the elected members of Parliament and constitutionally appointed by the king.

History 
A Legislative Assembly providing for representation of nobles and commoners was established in 1862 by King George Tupou I. This body met every four years and was continued in the 1875 Constitution.

Originally the Legislative Assembly consisted of all holders of noble titles, an equal number of people's representatives, the governors for Ha’apai and Vava’u, and at least four Cabinet Ministers chosen by the monarch. An increase in the number of nobles from twenty to thirty saw the Assembly grow to 70 members. Amendments in 1914 saw a reduction in the size of the Assembly and annual sittings. The principle of equal representation of nobles and commoners was retained.

In April 2010 the Legislative Assembly enacted a package of political reforms, increasing the number of people's representatives from nine to seventeen, with ten seats for Tongatapu, three for Vava’u, two for Ha’apai and one each for Niuas and 'Eua.

The 100-year-old Tongan Parliament House was destroyed by Cyclone Gita, a Category 4 tropical cyclone that passed through the nation on 12 and 13 February 2018. Parliament subsequently moved to the Tongan National Centre complex in Tofoa. In November 2021 the Tongan government announced that a new parliament building would be constructed on Nuku'alofa's waterfront.

Electoral system 
The parliament has 17 constituencies.

Speaker of the Assembly 

The Legislative Assembly is presided over by a Speaker, who is elected by the MPs at the first meeting of elected members after the general election. Prior to 2010, the Speaker was appointed by the monarch.

A complete list of the Speakers is below:

Terms of the Tongan Legislative Assembly 

Until 2010, the government was appointed by the monarch without reference to Parliament, and there were no political parties. The last term under the old system was the 2008 Tongan Legislative Assembly. Political reform in 2010 saw the Prime Minister elected by Parliament from among its members, leading to responsible government.

Officers 
Clerk (Kalae Pule Falealea 'o Tonga)
Sione Tekiteki (2011–2012)
Gloria Pole'o (2012–present)

See also 

Politics of Tonga
List of legislatures by country

References

External links 
 

Tonga
Politics of Tonga
Political organisations based in Tonga
Government of Tonga
Tonga
1862 establishments in Tonga
The Women's Trade Union () was a trade union in Sweden organizing female workers between 1902 and 1909. Its members were generally seamstresses, but the union also had a presence in other women-dominated sectors. In the year of its foundation, the union had 642 members. As of 1906, the union had 32 sections with a combined membership of 1,037.

Early period

In 1897 a Committee for Women's Agitation had been formed by Stockholms allmänna kvinnoklubb. The committee was reorganized as the Women's Trade Union in 1902. At that time women were not allowed to join the Swedish Tailoring Workers Union, and the new union was founded as a reaction to this. The Women's Trade Union was intended as a transitional organizational, organizing union clubs that were unable to join established unions. At the founding of the union a board was elected, including Anna Sterky, Anna Johansson-Visborg and Gertrud Månsson.

LO affiliate
The Women's Trade Union joined the Swedish Trade Union Confederation (LO) in 1904.

A women's club had been formed at the LM Ericsson in Stockholm, after visits from Anna Sterky and Kata Dahlström. The LM Ericsson women's club affiliated itself to the Women's Trade Union in 1905.

The Women's Trade Union issued a proposal to the 1906 LO congress, that the trade union movement ought to pay more attention to agitation amongst working women and that special women's meetings be organized. The proposal was, however, not approved by the congress.

After the decision of the Swedish Tailoring Workers Union to allow women to become members, a competition emerged over which union seamstresses should belong to. In 1909 the Women's Trade Union was disbanded, and twelve of its sections joined the Swedish Tailoring Workers Union.

Publication
In 1904 the Women's Trade Union began publishing Morgonbris ('Morning Breeze'). It was initially a quarterly, but was converted into a bimonthly in 1906. After the disbanding of the Women's Trade Union, the publication was taken over by the Social Democratic Women's Congress.

Banner
In 1904 the union obtained its own banner. The banner was designed by Selma Sandberg. It was made of wool, with embroidered text.

References

Swedish Trade Union Confederation
1902 establishments in Sweden
Trade unions in Sweden
1909 disestablishments in Sweden
Trade unions established in 1902
Trade unions disestablished in 1909
Masachika (written: 正親, 昌親, 昌央 or 政近) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

, Japanese actor and singer
, Japanese samurai
, Japanese daimyō
, Japanese sumo wrestler

Japanese masculine given names
Masculine given names
Charli Petrov (born 18 October 2007) is an Australian diver. She won a gold medal at the 2022 Commonwealth Games, in Synchronised 10 m platform.

References

External links 

 
 

2007 births
Living people
Australian female divers
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Australia
Commonwealth Games medallists in diving
Divers at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
21st-century Australian women
Medallists at the 2022 Commonwealth Games
Divers from Melbourne
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
The Puerto Rican Basketball Federation ( or FBPR) is the governing body of basketball in Puerto Rico. As of October 18, 2021 the Puerto Rican men's national basketball team is ranked 19th in the world.

See also
 Puerto Rico men's national basketball team
 Puerto Rico women's national basketball team
 Puerto Rico men's national under-16 basketball team

References

External links 

Puerto
FBPR
Sports governing bodies in Puerto Rico
Basketball governing bodies in North America
Organizations based in San Juan, Puerto Rico
1957 establishments in Puerto Rico
Sports organizations established in 1957
Jeni Couzyn (born 1942) is a feminist poet and anthologist of South African extraction who lives and works in Canada and the United Kingdom. Her best known collection is titled Life by Drowning: Selected Poems (1985), which includes an earlier sequence A Time to Be Born (1981) that chronicles her pregnancy and the birth of her daughter.

Biography 
Couzyn was born in South Africa and educated at the University of Natal. She emigrated to Britain in 1966 and established herself as a freelance writer. She became a Canadian citizen in 1975 and the following year was appointed writer-in-residence at the University of Victoria, British Columbia. Since then she has divided her time between England, Canada, and South Africa.

Work

Poetry 
Couzyn's first collection was titled Flying (1970). Later collections include Christmas in Africa (1975), A Time to be Born (1981), Life by Drowning: Selected poems (1985), and That's It (1993).

A Time to be Born deals with childbirth from "conception to birth and early infancy".

The Oxford Companion to Twentieth-Century Literature in English remarks that Couzyn's poetry repeatedly engages the social, political and imaginative implications of womanhood. Her poetry has been described as minimalist. The Oxford Companion observes that her conception of poetry as pre-eminently oral gives much of her work clarity and immediacy.

Anthologies 
Couzyn edited the influential The Bloodaxe Book of Contemporary Women Poets (1985), set as an A-level text in British schools at the time. A later anthology, Singing Down the Bones (1989), was aimed at a teenage audience.

Other 
Couzyn has authored two books for children. With Julie Malgas, she produced a study of Koos Malgas, the sculptor who helped create The Owl House, a museum in Nieu-Bethesda, Eastern Cape, South Africa, noted for its visionary conception.

References

External links 

 Finding aid to Jeni Couzyn papers at Columbia University. Rare Book & Manuscript Library.

1942 births
Living people
20th-century Canadian poets
Canadian women poets
Canadian feminist writers
Women anthologists
20th-century Canadian women writers
South African women poets
South African feminists
Philip Griffitts (born 1971) is an American politician. He serves as a Republican member for the 6th district of the Florida House of Representatives.

Life and career 
Griffitts was the son of Philip Griffitts Sr., a former mayor of Panama City Beach, Florida. He attended Florida State University.

In August 2022, Griffitts defeated Brian Clowdus in the Republican primary election for the 6th district of the Florida House of Representatives. He was elected to represent the 6th district on November 8, 2022, succeeding Jay Trumbull.

References 

1971 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Republican Party members of the Florida House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
Dragoš () is a village in the Bitola Municipality of North Macedonia. It used to be part of the former municipality of Bistrica and is located close to the Greek border.

Demographics
Dragoš is attested in the Ottoman defter of 1467/68 as a village in the vilayet of Manastir. The inhabitants attested largely bore typical Slavic  anthroponyms along with instances of Albanian  ones, such the priest Gjergj.

According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 33 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:

Macedonians 33

References

External links
 Visit Macedonia

Villages in Bitola Municipality
was a school in Sapporo, Hokkaidō established in September 1875 for the purpose of educating students in the agriculture industry.

History

The first president of the college was Zusho Hirotake. 

Dr. William Smith Clark, a graduate of Amherst College and the president of the Massachusetts Agricultural College (MAC) was appointed as the vice president of the college.
 Clark taught in Sapporo only eight months
 but left a deep impact on the students. Specifically, his parting words, "Boys, be ambitious," have become among the most famous phrases in Japan. He was accompanied by three other MAC alumni, David P. Penhallow, William Penn Brooks and William Wheeler.
 Cecil Peabody was a professor of mathematics (circa 1878 to 1882). 

This college is well known in Japan as a successful Japanese-English immersion school, which produced many good English speakers and writers. The early graduates, especially Classes 1880–1885, played a directional role in modernizing Japan.

In September 1907, it became the College of Agriculture under Tohoku Imperial University in Sendai.

In April 1918, the Hokkaido Imperial University was established, and Sapporo Agricultural College was transferred to it.

Hokkaido Imperial University was renamed Hokkaido University in December 1947, a name it retains to this day, and Sapporo Agricultural College became its Faculty of Agriculture.

References

Universities and colleges in Sapporo
Schools under the old system of education in Japan
Agricultural universities and colleges
Agriculture in Japan

Schools in Sapporo
N. neglecta may refer to:
 Notelaea neglecta, P.S.Green, a plant species in the genus Notelaea found in Australia
 Notothenia neglecta, Nybelin, 1951, the yellowbelly rockcod, a fish species in the genus Notothenia

Synonyms
 Nepenthes neglecta, a synonym for Nepenthes × sharifah-hapsahii, a plant natural hybrid between N. gracilis and N. mirabilis
 Noctua neglecta, a synonym for Xestia castanea, a moth species

See also
 Neglecta (disambiguation)
Ganges (; Languedocien: Gange) is a commune in the Hérault department in Occitanie in southern France.

Location

Ganges is situated at the confluence of the Hérault and Rieutord rivers.

History
The castle, of which only ruins remain, was the scene of a murder in the 17th century. The beautiful Dianne de Roussan was killed by her husband's brothers, who wanted her large fortune. They were caught and subsequently executed.

Ganges became prosperous from the manufacture of fine silk stockings during the reign of Louis XIV. Natural silk was replaced by artificial, and later by nylon, and cottage industry gave way to factories; half a dozen or so still produce high quality stockings.

In August 1944, German forces unsuccessfully tried to force a way down the Hérault valley through Ganges; they were repelled by the defence of the Aigoual-Cévennes maquis.

Population

Tourism
The area around Ganges offers extensive activities, including kayaking, gliding and go-karting.

The moped mobylette was created by a resident of Ganges and a plaque near the old town commemorates this fact.

International relations
Ganges is the twin town of Schwalmtal (Germany).

Famous people
It was the birthplace of the author, poet and composer Antoine Fabre d'Olivet (December 8, 1767, – March 25, 1825, Paris)

See also
Communes of the Hérault department

References

Communes of Hérault
Mary Salifu Boforo (born 25 February 1951) is a former Ghanaian Member of Parliament for the Savelugu Constituency in the Northern Region of Ghana.
She served as Member of Parliament from 1996 until 2017, but lost out in the primaries to contest in the 2016 election.

Early life 
Mary Salifu Boforo was born on 25 February 1951 in Savelugu, in the Northern Region of Ghana. . Before becoming a member of parliament, she owned a bakery and farming business; and also worked in the banking industry. She had vocational training at National Vocational Training Institute in 1972.

Political life
Since January 1997, she has been the Member of Parliament for the Savelugu constituency. In 2014, she became First Deputy Majority Chief Whip. She is currently the longest serving Member of Parliament, but in 2016 while attempting to be selected for her constituency for the sixth time, she lost in the primary vote to Alhassan Abdulai Red. This means that she will leave Parliament in 2017. She commented after the vote that this could have the effect of suppressing the views of women in the Northern Region.

Boforo is a strong advocate for the empowerment of women and children affairs as she served on the Ghana Developing Communities Association as the lead Advocate and Chairperson of Ghana’s Parliamentary Women's Caucus. She became well known in Ghana after she published a report in Parliament which stated "The fight for equality between men and women goes beyond the case made for social justice but rather a fundamental human right that must be achieved." Despite losing her seat, she advocated a greater role for women in leading West Africa and said that what she had managed to achieve in her region was evidence that women could improve the infrastructure for the betterment of the people.

1996 Elections 
Boforo was first voted into parliament on 7 January 1997 after she was pronounced winner at the 1996 Ghanaian General Elections. She defeated Alhassan Abudulai Abubakari of the New Patriotic Party and Bawa Muhammed Baba of the Convention People's Party by obtaining 50.90% of the total valid votes cast which is equivalent to 14,971 votes while her counterparts both shared 19.00% and 7.20% which is equivalent to 5,585 votes and 2,108 votes respectively.

Personal life 
She is married with four children. Boforo is a practising Muslim.

References 

Living people
1951 births
Women members of the Parliament of Ghana
Ghanaian MPs 1997–2001
Ghanaian MPs 2001–2005
Ghanaian MPs 2005–2009
Ghanaian MPs 2009–2013
Ghanaian MPs 2013–2017
National Democratic Congress (Ghana) politicians
Ghanaian Muslims
People from Northern Region (Ghana)
21st-century Ghanaian women politicians
Thick Syrup Records is an independent record label from Little Rock, Arkansas. Founded by Travis McElroy in 2006, it specializes in indie rock and underground music. It has released the work of known acts such as Matt Cameron, Jad Fair from Half Japanese, Bob Bert of Sonic Youth, Penn Jillette, Don Fleming and Velvet Monkeys. The label also releases compilation albums with multiple artists.

History
Thick Syrup Records (TSR) was founded by Travis McElroy in 2005, but the first year was spent on finances and promoting the imprint. The label's first release was 2005’s Gotta Get It Outta Here by Nathan Brown under the moniker Browningham. McElroy's friend Brian Lovell helped with the label early on, and the name was chosen in honor of Lovell swallowing ipecac on a dare from McElroy. Kevin Rogers later began working with the label in Lovell's place.

As of 2013, Thick Syrup has released about 60 albums that include genres as diverse as art punk, low-fi indie rock, experimental exercises, and rock. According to Arkansas Online, "Thick Syrup has helped blaze a proudly twisted musical path all from the humble confines of central Arkansas."

Artists
The following is a partial list of artists, past and present, associated with the label:

The Alpha Ray
Androids of Ex-Lovers
Avondale Airforce
Bald Mountain
Ben Lee
Bewitched (Bob Bert)
Blag Dahlia (Dwarves)
Bloodless Cooties
BMX Bandits
Bob Fay (Sebadoh) 
Boister
The Book of Amy
Brothers of the Sonic Cloth (TAD)
Browningham
Bryan Frazier
Chicken Snake
Chrome Cranks
CooCooRockinTime
Damien Jurado
David Fair
David Greenberger (The Duplex Planet)
David Markey (film director)
Don Fleming
The Empty Boat People
Everett True (The Legend!)
Ezra Lbs
Frown Pow'r
Ginsu Wives
Half Japanese
Herding Kittens
INT'L Shades
Jad Fair
Jam Messengers
Julie Cafritz (Pussy Galore)
Ken Stringfellow (Posies, Big Star, R.E.M.)
Life Size Pizza
Liquid Skulls
Lucero
Lurch and Holler
Matt Cameron
Mike Watt (The Stooges, Minutemen)
Nine Lives Pussy
Penn Jillette
R. Stevie Moore
The Reparations
Rob Kennedy (Workdogs, Jam Messengers)
The SEE
Sit: Boy Girl Boy Girl
Smoke Up Johnny
Stella Fancy
Stephen Egerton (The Descendents)
Steve Turner (Mudhoney)
Sweet Eagle
The Tinklers
To Live and Shave in L.A.
Twelve Tone Elevator
Velvet Monkeys
Venture Lift
Weird Paul Petroskey
The Whistling Joy Jumpers (Jad Fair, Thollem McDonas, & Brian Chase of Yeah Yeah Yeahs)
Yuri Landman Ensemble

Discography
This incomplete list is organized by catalog number, a roughly chronological number system established by the label and assigned to each release.

See also: List of available releases on Blue Collar Distro

References

External links
Official Website
Thick Syrup Records on MySpace (Official)
Thick Syrup Records on Facebook (Official)

American independent record labels
Indie rock record labels
Companies based in Arkansas
Alternative rock record labels
Record labels established in 2006
|}

The Flying Fillies' Stakes is a Listed flat horse race in Great Britain open to fillies and mares aged three years or older. It is run at Pontefract over a distance of 6 furlongs (1,027 metres).

The race was first run in 1998, and it is scheduled to take place each year in August.

Records

Most successful horse:
 no horse has won this race more than once

Leading jockey (2 wins):
 Tony Culhane - Cotton House (2002), Goldeva (2004)
 Graham Lee - Artistic Jewel (2013), Castle Hill Cassie (2018)
 Silvestre de Sousa - Divine (2015), Perfection (2019)

Leading trainer (2 wins):
 Mick Channon - Cotton House (2002), Divine (2015)
 Richard Fahey – Rose Blossom (2011), Queen Kindly (2017)
 Chris Wall -  Bounty Box (2010), Double or Bubble (2021)

Winners

See also
 Horse racing in Great Britain
 List of British flat horse races

References
 Racing Post:
, , , , , , , , , 
 , , , , , , , , , 
 , , , 

Flat races in Great Britain
Pontefract Racecourse
Sprint category horse races for fillies and mares
Recurring sporting events established in 1998
1998 establishments in England
Cap Canaille is a 1983 French drama film directed by Juliet Berto and Jean-Henri Roger. It was entered into the 33rd Berlin International Film Festival.

Cast
 Juliet Berto as Paula Baretto
 Richard Bohringer as Robert Vergès
 Jean-Claude Brialy as Me Samuel Kebadjan
 Bernadette Lafont as Mireille Kebadjan
 Patrick Chesnais as Wim
 Gérard Darmon as Nino Baretto
 Richard Anconina as Mayolles
 Nini Crépon as Dugrand
 Raúl Gimenez as Ernest la gâchette
 Andrex as Pascal Andreucci
 Jean Maurel as Ange Andreucci
 Toni Cecchinato as Hugo Zipo
 Richard Martin as Jo l'architecte
 Isabelle Ho as Miss Li

References

External links

1983 films
French drama films
1980s French-language films
1983 drama films
Films directed by Juliet Berto
Films directed by Jean-Henri Roger
1980s French films