Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Adolph Kummernuss (23 June 1895 – 7 August 1979) was a German trade union leader.

Born in Hamburg, Kummernuss found work in the city's port, and joined the youth wing of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), then in 1912 became a full party member.  That year, he also joined the German Transport Workers' Union.  In 1915, he was conscripted into the army, serving on the Eastern Front and then after a serious injury, on the Western Front, before being invalided out in 1918.

After the war, Kummernuss took a variety of jobs, and gradually rose to prominence in his union and in the SPD.  He strongly opposed the Nazis, and when they forceably dissolved the unions, in 1933, he continued to organise illegal union meetings, working closely with the International Transport Workers' Federation.  He was arrested in 1935, and spent several months in the Fuhlsbüttel concentration camp, before being sentenced to two years in prison.  He was released in 1937, and found work in a warehouse, later becoming a factory manager.

As soon as World War II finished, Kummernuss began organising a trade union in the civil service of the British occupying force.  In 1947, he was elected as chair of the new Local Committee of Greater Hamburg of the German Trade Union Confederation, which represented the trade unions in the region, and also became the founding president of the Public Services, Transport and Traffic Union of the British Zone.  From 1946 until 1949, he also served on the Hamburg Citizen's Committee, representing the SPD.

In 1949, Kummernuss' union established the national Public Services, Transport and Traffic Union (ÖTV), closely based on its structure - for example, not including railway workers - and Kummernuss was elected as its first president.  He also played a prominent role in establishing the German Trade Union Confederation (DGB), and served on the executive of the Public Services International (PSI).  He was sharply critical of former Nazi Party members re-entering public life, and was often spoken of as a possible future leader of the DGB.  However, he decided to focus on the ÖTV and, from 1956, an additional role as President of the PSI.

Kummernuss' term as leader of the ÖTV ended in 1961, and as he was above the age limit, he was due to retire.  However, the union voted strongly to change the by-laws so he could continue.  In 1962, he was appointed to the Economic and Social Committee of the European Economic Community.  He retired from his trade union work in 1964, moving to Lübeck.  In 1971, he was elected to the seniors' council of the SPD.  He died in 1979, and was buried at sea.

References

1895 births
1979 deaths
German Army personnel of World War I
German resistance members
German trade unionists
People from Hamburg
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
The Sound Lounge was a Canadian radio show, which aired from 2007 to 2008 on CTVglobemedia's hot adult contemporary-formatted radio stations in Halifax, Toronto, Brockville, Peterborough, Kingston, Winnipeg, Calgary and Victoria.

The show handed over control of the content to the user's hands by an all listener chosen playlist, listener generated remixes and mash ups, and the opportunity to interact with listeners coast to coast via e-mail, text messaging and voice. It aired weekday evenings from the studios of CHUM-FM in Toronto.

Originally hosted by Cory Kimm, the show debuted on February 5, 2007. Chris Biggs became the program's new host on September 11, 2007, after Kimm moved to CHIQ in Winnipeg as the station's morning host, and Richie Favalaro became the host in early 2008 after Biggs left CHUM to join a competing Toronto radio station, CKFM. The show was cancelled on June 16, 2008.

Stations
 Brockville - CFJR
 Calgary - CKCE
 Halifax - CIOO
 Kingston - CFLY
 Peterborough - CKPT
 Toronto - CHUM
 Victoria - CHBE
 Winnipeg - CHIQ

References

External links
 The Sound Lounge

Canadian music radio programs
Syndicated Canadian radio programs
2000s Canadian radio programs
Brazil–Kenya relations are bilateral relations between the Federative Republic of Brazil and the Republic of Kenya. Both nations are members of the Group of 77 and the United Nations.

History
Brazil established diplomatic relations with Kenya in 1963 shortly after its independence from the United Kingdom. In 1967, Brazil  opened a resident embassy in Nairobi. In 2005, the first Brazil-Kenya Joint Commission was held in Brasília. In September 2006, Kenya opened a resident embassy in Brazil. A second Brazil-Kenya Joint Commission was held in Nairobi in October 2008.

In July 2010, Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva paid an official visit to Kenya and met with President Mwai Kibaki. In June 2012, Kenyan President Mwai Kibaki paid a visit to Brazil to attend the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development in Rio de Janeiro. While in Brazil, President Kibaki met with President Dilma Rousseff.

High-level visits
High-level visits from Brazil to Kenya
 Foreign Minister Mário Gibson Barbosa (1972)
 Foreign Minister Celso Amorim (2005)
 President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (2010)

High-level visits from Kenya to Brazil
 Foreign Minister Moses Wetangula (2010)
 President Mwai Kibaki (2012)

Bilateral agreements
Both nations have signed several agreements such as an Agreement for Technical Cooperation at Sea (1972); Memorandum of Understanding on Political Consultations (2005); Agreement on Export Cooperation (2005); Agreement to establish the Brazil-Kenya Joint Commission (2005); Agreement for the Exemption of Visa in Diplomatic, Official and Service Passports (2008); Agreement for Technical Cooperation to combat HIV/AIDS and Malaria (2008); Agreements in Energy Cooperation; (2010) Agreement of Cooperation in Education (2010); Agreement for the exercise of paid activities by dependents of diplomatic personnel (2010); Agreement for the Promotion of Trade and Investments (2010); Air Service Agreement (2010); Agreement for Cultural Cooperation (2010); and a Memorandum of Understanding in cooperation between diplomatic academies of both nations (2010).

Resident diplomatic missions
 Brazil has an embassy in Nairobi.
 Kenya has an embassy in Brasília.

References

 
Kenya
Brazil
Pál Pátzay (17 September 1896 – 14 September 1979) was a Hungarian sculptor who was named a deputy by a transitional Hungarian government in 1945. He made a statue memorializing Raoul Wallenberg's fight against Nazism, which was later removed then reinterpreted by the Soviets as medical science fighting disease.

Early career
Pátzay studied under Béla Radnai from 1912 to 1914. His studies were interrupted when he was expelled. In 1914 he spent a long time with the Ferenczy family in Nagybánya. In 1915 he joined the group led by Lajos Kassák. He designed a cover used on twelve of the magazine A Tett. In 1917 he exhibited his statues with Ede Bohacsek. He was arrested and put in prison for supporting the cultural directorate in the Hungarian Soviet Republic.

Works

Pátzay went on a study trip to France in 1927, a trip financed by the publisher Andor Miklós. A year later, he moved to Rome on a scholarship of the Hungarian Academy in Rome. In 1931 he held an exhibition with Vilmos Aba-Novák. That same year he won the Franz Josef Medal for “Nurse”. In 1935 he began work on designing the tomb of Ernő Szőts, President of the Hungarian Radio. He completed the tomb two years later. Named “Wind on the Danube”, the tomb was erected on the promenade by the Danube. His statue “St. Stephen”, which was installed in the Hungarian Pavilion, was awarded the Grand Prix of the World Exhibition in Paris. He won another award in 1941, when he was awarded the Greguss Medal for his “Soldier Memorial” in Székesfehérvár. 

In 1942 he was commissioned by Ernő Mihályfi to design the Pető Plaquette.

References

External links

 Pál Pátzay at Yad Vashem website.

1896 births
1979 deaths
Hungarian University of Fine Arts
20th-century sculptors
The Royal Madrid Football Federation (; RFFM) is the governing body of the sport of football in the Community of Madrid, Spain. Its headquarters are in the city of Madrid.

Functions
Below the national level competitions controlled by the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF), the Madrid Federation has various functions, including administering:
Group 7 of the Tercera División RFEF (fifth level of the men's Spanish football league system)
Further men's regional divisions headed by the Categoría Preferente
The region's qualifying tournament for the Copa Federación de España
A group in the Spanish Women's regional leagues
Group 12 of the Liga Nacional Juvenil de Fútbol (second tier of youth football)
Several other regional leagues and cups in the pyramid systems of each youth age level
Various men's and women's age-group representative squads competing in nationwide contests
An amateur-level selection competing in the Spanish stage of the UEFA Regions' Cup
The Madrid autonomous football team - a squad of professionals which plays occasional friendly matches against FIFA international teams or fellow Spanish regional teams.

History
Founded in 1913 as the Centre Regional Federation (), the new organisation replaced the casual Madrid Association of Foot-ball Clubs which had been formed a decade earlier, between 1902 and 1904. The Centro Federation, expanded to include the wider Castile region but always dominated by clubs from the capital, particularly Real Madrid CF, took over the running of the existing Madrid regional championship, the local league competition in which the best-placed teams qualified for the Copa del Rey each year until these were disbanded in 1940. Centro also played regional representative matches, mostly friendlies but they also participated in the Prince of Asturias Cup between 1915 and 1924, and winning twice, in 1917 and 1918, their most frequent opponent being Catalonia.

In 1932, the name changed to the Castilian Football Federation which remained in place until 1988, when separate federations were created for the established autonomous communities of Spain, therefore Castile and León, Castilla–La Mancha and Madrid have had different governing bodies since then.

To celebrate the federation's centenary in 2013, a match was played between Madrid and the Andalusia autonomous football team, the same opposition as for its 'golden jubilee' in 1963. However, matches are rarely played by the Madrid XI and other regions as such fixtures have not proven cost-effective to arrange, other than for the regions such as Catalonia and the Basque Country with leanings towards independence whose matches draw larger crowds.

References

External links 
 

Madrid
Football in the Community of Madrid
Sports organizations established in 1913
1913 establishments in Spain
Organisations based in Spain with royal patronage
Nickerie may refer to one of the following locations in Suriname:
 Nickerie District
 Nickerie River
 Nieuw Nickerie, the capital of Nickerie District
The Maritime Major Hockey League was a semi-professional men's senior ice hockey league which operated for four seasons from 1950 to 1954, in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The league competed for the Alexander Cup as part of the Major Series operated by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA). Agreements were made with the National Hockey League to limit the number of players that could be drafted from the Major Series and the corresponding draft payment made to teams in the Maritime Major Hockey League.

CAHA president W. B. George announced that the Alexander Cup was to be retired due to the lack of interest. By October 1953, four of the original five leagues which competed for the trophy had withdrawn, with only the Maritime Major Hockey League remaining. George ruled out competing for the Allan Cup due to the semi-professional nature of the league and suggested a different trophy be awarded. Teams in the Maritimes accused George and the CAHA of trying to scuttle the league, and a compromise was reached where only the Maritime Major Hockey League competed for the Alexander Cup during the 1953–54 season.

Teams
List of Maritime Major Hockey League teams:

Season results
Lists of season-by-season results:

Legend: GP = games played, W = wins, L = losses, T = ties, GF = goals for, GA = goals against

1950–51 season
The Charlottetown Islanders were the 1950–51 season playoffs champions.

1951–52 season
The Saint John Beavers were the 1951–52 season playoffs champions.

1952–53 season
The Halifax Atlantics were the 1952–53 season playoffs champions.

1953–54 season
The Halifax Atlantics were the 1953–54 season playoffs champions.

See also
 Bud Poile, player-coach of the Glace Bay Miners

References

Defunct ice hockey leagues in New Brunswick
Defunct ice hockey leagues in Nova Scotia
The Netherlands Football League Championship 1923–1924 was contested by 51 teams participating in five divisions. The national champion would be determined by a play-off featuring the winners of the eastern, northern, southern and two western football divisions of the Netherlands. Feijenoord won this year's championship by beating Stormvogels, NAC, SC Enschede and Be Quick 1887.

New entrants
Eerste Klasse East:
 Promoted from 2nd Division: Vitesse Arnhem
Eerste Klasse North:
 Promoted from 2nd Division: VV Leeuwarden
Eerste Klasse South:
 Promoted from 2nd Division: Alliance
Eerste Klasse West-I
 Six clubs moving in from last season's combined Western Division: AFC Ajax, Football Club Dordrecht, Feijenoord, HVV Den Haag, RCH and VOC
 Promoted from 2nd Division: HVV 't Gooi, Koninklijke HFC, SVV & ZFC
Eerste Klasse West-II
 Six clubs moving in from last season's combined Western Division: Blauw-Wit Amsterdam, HFC Haarlem, HBS Craeyenhout, HC & CV Quick, Sparta Rotterdam and UVV Utrecht
 Promoted from 2nd Division: Ajax Sportman Combinatie, SBV Excelsior, ODS and Stormvogels

Divisions

Eerste Klasse East

Eerste Klasse North

Eerste Klasse South

Eerste Klasse West-I

Eerste Klasse West-II

Championship play-off

References
RSSSF Netherlands Football League Championships 1898-1954
RSSSF Eerste Klasse Oost
RSSSF Eerste Klasse Noord
RSSSF Eerste Klasse Zuid
RSSSF Eerste Klasse West

Netherlands Football League Championship seasons
1923–24 in Dutch football
Netherlands
Thomas Stokeley Wilson (October 13, 1813 – May 16, 1894) was a judge and attorney from Iowa. Born in Steubenville, Ohio, he graduated from Jefferson College (now Washington & Jefferson College) in 1833. He served in the Iowa House of Representatives 1866 and 1868 as a Democrat.
He was a Judge of the Supreme Court of Iowa Territory 1838-1839 and Judge of the Iowa Supreme Court from December 28, 1846, to October 31, 1847, appointed from Dubuque County, Iowa, and Iowa District Court judge 1852–1863. He died in Dubuque, Iowa.

External links

References

Iowa lawyers
Democratic Party members of the Iowa House of Representatives
Justices of the Iowa Supreme Court
Iowa state court judges
Washington & Jefferson College alumni
Politicians from Steubenville, Ohio
1813 births
1894 deaths
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American judges
19th-century American lawyers
The Tonle Sap-Mekong peat swamp forests ecoregion (WWF ID: IM0165) covers a patchwork of areas permanently inundated with fresh water along the Tonle Sap River and Mekong River floodplains in Cambodia and Vietnam.  The terrain is mostly flat, with extensive agricultural fields, reed beds, and degraded shrub forest.  Less than 10% of the region is in its original state, and less than 1% is protected.  Habitat in the region is distinguished from the Tonle Sap freshwater swamp forests ecoregion that runs through the middle, as that ecoregion is only seasonally flooded.

Location and description 
There are four main sectors to the ecoregion.  The smallest is northwest of Tonle Sap Lake on the outer edge of the lakes wetlands.  A second sector is to the east of the Tonle Sap River.  A third stretches across the Cambodia-Vietnam border on the left bank of the Mekong, and the fourth spreads along the south side of the Mekong Delta.  The ecoregion is set back from the saltwater-affected coast, which is in the Indochina mangroves ecoregion.   In much of the Vietnamese portions of the ecoregion, the water table rises to the surface, and the soils area heavy with organic material.

Climate 
The climate of the ecoregion is Tropical savanna climate - dry winter (Köppen climate classification (Aw)).  This climate is characterized by relatively even temperatures throughout the year, and a pronounced dry season.  The driest month has less than 60 mm of precipitation, and is drier than the average month.

Flora and fauna 
85% of the region has been brought under cultivation; only 15% of the land is forested.  On alluvial clay soils in the region there are extensive wetlands featuring sedge and grass species such as Phragmites karka, hardy sugar cane (Tripidium arundinaceum, and Coix gigantea.  A type of swamp found nearest the brackish mangroves are known as 'paperbark swamps', dominated by Long-leaved paperbark (Melaleuca leucadendra), a member of the myrtle family.  The paperbark swamps have been reduced but are currently the focus of reforesting efforts as they store water and help to reduce flooding.

Protected areas 
Except for small portions of the ecoregion extending into the Tonle Sap Biosphere Reserve, there are few protected areas.
 Tonlé Sap Biosphere Reserve, centered on Tonle Sap Lake
 Borey Cholsar Wildlife Sanctuary 
 Boeung Prek Lapouv Ramsar Site 
 Tràm Chim National Park an important wetland of reed beds used by vulnerable waterbirds
 U Minh Thượng National Park and U Minh Hạ National Park are two areas of high biodiversity in the southern Mekong Delta
 Láng Sen Wetland Reserve 
 Gáo Giồng Nature Reserve 
 Trà Sư Cajuput Forest

References 

Indomalayan ecoregions
Ecoregions of Cambodia
Ecoregions of Vietnam
Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests
Anthony Endrey (1922–2010) was a Hungarian-Australian lawyer and author. He was a Queen's Counsel and Master of the Supreme Court in Victoria, Australia, and a member of the Victorian Bar.

Endrey was born in Hungary, and graduated Doctor of Law from the University of Budapest. He was a research assistant at Friedricks-Wilhelm University in Berlin. He served in the Royal Hungarian Army during World War II, and was a prisoner of war in the Soviet Union until his release in 1945. He emigrated to Australia in 1949, and in order to practice in Australia he studied law at the University of Tasmania.

Endrey held a number of positions within the Hungarian community in Australia. He served as President of the Federal Council of Hungarian Associations of Australia and New Zealand, the Hungarian Cultural Council and the Council of the Hungarian Institute in Melbourne. He was a published author on Hungarian subjects in Australia. He returned to Hungary in 1982 where he resumed the practice of law.

Bibliography

The Future of Hungary. (1972). Melbourne, Hawthorn Press.  : 
Sons of Nimrod : the origin of Hungarians. (1975). Melbourne, Hawthorn Press. 
The Kingdom to Come. (1976). Melbourne, Hawthorn Press.  
The Holy Crown of Hungary. (1977). Melbourne, Hungarian Institute. 
Hungarian history. Part 1. (1978). Melbourne, Hungarian Institute.  
Hungarian history. Part 2. From 1301 to 1686. (1980). Melbourne, Hungarian Institute. 
The Robber Banks of Wall Street. (2002). Hódmezővásárhely, Carpathian Press, Szoliter Kft.

References

1922 births
2010 deaths
Hungarian emigrants to Australia
Lawyers from Melbourne
Australian King's Counsel
20th-century King's Counsel
Amélékia is a town in eastern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Abengourou Department in Indénié-Djuablin Region, Comoé District.

Amélékia was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.

The government of the Ivory Coast is trying to merge different municipalities and communes in their attempt to increase urbanization and reduce bureaucracy and costs of administration.
 
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Amélékia was 25,238.

Villages
The nine villages of the sub-prefecture of Amélékia and their population in 2014 are:
 Amélékia  (8 634)
 Ameakro  (1 529)
 Anougbakro  (2 904)
 Elinso (2 961)
 Koitienkro  (2 338)
 Konan Konankro  (1 537)
 Kouadiokro  (599)
 Tahakro  (1 928)
 Zebenou  (2 808)

References

Sub-prefectures of Indénié-Djuablin
Former communes of Ivory Coast
Achalinus formosanus, common name Formosan odd-scaled snake or Taiwan burrowing snake, is a non-venomous snake in family Xenodermidae that is found in Taiwan and in the southern Ryukyu Islands (Japan).

Taxonomy
There are two subspecies:
 Achalinus formosanus formosanus Boulenger, 1908 — Taiwan
 Achalinus formosanus chigirai Ota and Toyama, 1989 — Ryukyu Islands

Specific name formosanus means "from Formosa", referring to the fact that this species was first described from a specimen from Taiwan. chigirai refers to Yoshinori Chigira, who collected the first specimen of Achalinus formosanus chigirai.

Achalinus formosanus formosanus is ecologically and morphologically similar to the Taiwan endemic Achalinus niger; the two differ in some scale counts and characteristics. A study using genetic markers found these two taxa to be overlapping, warranting further studies on their taxonomy.

Distribution
Achalinus formosanus formosanus is known from central and southern Taiwan at elevations of  asl. Achalinus formosanus chigirai occurs at low altitudes (below ) on the Iriomote-jima and Ishigaki Islands, both belonging to the Yaeyama Group.

Description

Achalinus formosanus is a small snake growing to a total length of about . The whole body is iridescent under light. Head is small, oval, and without distinct neck. Body is slender and tail is moderately short. Eyes are small, bead-like; iris is black and indistinct. Upper head, body and tail is uniform olive, grayish tan, or black. Mid-dorsal row of scales on body and tail show a dark longitudinal line. Ventral surface is olive-yellow or dark gray. The young are usually black.

Behaviour
It is a nocturnal, terrestrial snake that probably preys on earthworms, slugs, and frogs. It is non-venomous and not aggressive. It is oviparous.

Habitat and conservation
Achalinus formosanus formosanus are found in montane humid forests, where they live in dark, wet micro-habitats such as the forest floor, rotten wood, and leaf litter. Achalinus formosanus chigirai have been collected in on a road at night and in a limestone cave in the daytime as well as in low grass along a path in the evening and on forest floor at night.

No significant threats are known. It is not a protected species in Taiwan, but Achalinus formosanus chigirai is classified as "near threatened" in Japan.

References

Xenodermidae
Snakes of Asia
Reptiles of Japan
Reptiles of Taiwan
Reptiles described in 1908
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
"Summertime Magic" is a song by the American recording artist Childish Gambino. Written and produced by Gambino and Ludwig Göransson, the song was released by Wolf+Rothstein and RCA Records on July 11, 2018. The song was speculated to be the lead single from Gambino's then-upcoming fourth studio album, but was eventually not included. It was made available for digital download and streaming with "Feels Like Summer" as an extended play under the title Summer Pack.

Personnel
Credits adapted from Tidal.
 Childish Gambino – production, mix engineering
 Ludwig Göransson – production
 Riley Temple – mix engineering, master engineering, record engineering
 Kesha "K.Lee" Lee – record engineering

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

External links

2018 singles
2018 songs
Donald Glover songs
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Donald Glover
Songs written by Ludwig Göransson
The Orfeó Català is a choral society based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, which was founded in 1891 by Lluís Millet and Amadeu Vives.

The Palau de la Música Catalana, a major Barcelona landmark, was commissioned for the choral society in 1904, and completed in 1908.

References

External links
 
 

Spanish choirs
Culture in Barcelona
Musical groups from Catalonia
1891 establishments in Spain
Musical groups established in 1891