Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2010 Winchester Council election took place on 6 May 2010 to elect members of Winchester District Council in Hampshire, England. One third of the council was up for election and the Liberal Democrats gained overall control of the council from the Conservative Party.

After the election, the composition of the council was:
Liberal Democrat 29
Conservative 26
Independent 2

Campaign
The Conservatives had gained control of Winchester council in the 2006 election after a sex scandal involving the local Liberal Democrat MP Mark Oaten. Going into the 2010 election the Conservatives had a majority of just 1 seat and were defending 13 seats compared to 4 for the Liberal Democrats, due to the seats they won in 2006 being due for election in 2010. Several councillors stood down at the election, including George Hollingbery from The Alresfords ward to contest the Meon Valley constituency in the general election, Fred Allgood from Denmead ward, Georgina Busher from Bishop's Waltham and James Stephens from St Luke ward. Brian Collin also did not defend his Olivers Battery and Badger Farm ward, which he had held for 24 years, to contest St John and All Saints instead.

The Conservatives defended their record on the council pointing to a repaving of the high street, park and ride projects and keeping council tax increases below inflation. However the Liberal Democrats accused the Conservatives of running down reserves that the Liberal Democrats had built up when they were in power and were confident of taking control in particular with the election taking place at the same time as the general election. The Labour Party were defending their last seat on the council in St John and All Saints ward with predictions that Labour could be without representation on the council for the first time. Meanwhile, the Green Party only contested one seat in St Bartholomew in order to concentrate their efforts and campaigned on development issues.

Election result
The results saw the Liberal Democrats take control over the council after gaining 5 seats to hold 29 of the 57 seats. This gave them an overall majority of 1 seat, despite the Conservatives winning 10 seats at the election compared to 9 for the Liberal Democrats. The Conservatives did make one gain, taking a former independent seat where the councillor Georgina Busher stood down at the election. Meanwhile, the last remaining Labour seat was lost after Labour was defeated in St John and All Saints ward.

Ward results

Bishops Waltham

Cheriton & Bishops Sutton

Colden Common & Twyford

Denmead

Droxford, Soberton & Hambledon

Kings Worthy

Olivers Battery & Badger Farm

Owslebury & Curdridge

St Barnabas

St Bartholomew

St John & All Saints

St Luke

St Michael

St Paul

Shedfield

Sparsholt

Swanmore & Newton

The Alresfords

Wonston & Micheldever

References

2010
2010 English local elections
May 2010 events in the United Kingdom
2010s in Hampshire
Hierodula simbangana is a species of praying mantis in the family Mantidae.

Hierodula simbangana is endemic to New Guinea.

References

simbangana
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1912
Insects of New Guinea
The Cecil and Hermione Alexander House, also known as Shenandoah, in Atlanta, Georgia is a modern, circular plan house designed by, and home for, Atlanta architect Cecil Alexander.  The home was featured in Progressive Architecture in 1959 and in Life in 1959 and 1961.  One aspect commented on was its supposedly inexpensive cable-suspended plywood roof.

According to the National Park Service:
The Cecil and Hermione Alexander House is a modern house with a circular plan designed by Atlanta architect Cecil Alexander as his family’s residence. Completed in 1957, the house was one of the first modernist houses in Atlanta. The home features curved brick walls, flat roof, and sheet glass walls, and is organized around a central court, while the folded-plate roof floods the interior with light. According to Alexander, the circular plan “is so arranged that the family at least once or twice a day has to get together, just by necessity.”

The building was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on March 25, 2010. The listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of April 2, 2010.

The central courtyard was originally designed to encircle an old oak tree on the property, but the tree was not in good enough condition to be kept.

References

External links

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state)
Houses in Atlanta
Architecture in Georgia (U.S. state)
Modernist architecture in Atlanta
Cecil Alexander buildings
National Register of Historic Places in Atlanta
Albert Lyman Cox (December 1, 1883 – April 15, 1965) was an attorney, state legislator, state judge, and U.S. Army major general.

Early years
Albert Lyman Cox was born on December 1, 1883, in Raleigh, North Carolina. His father was Confederate general, judge, and U.S. congressman William Ruffin Cox, son of state senator Thomas Cox of Washington County and grandson of English-born Thomas Cox, a seafaring man, and of Margaret Cheshire Cox of Edenton. His mother Fannie Augusta Lyman Cox was the daughter of Right Reverend Theodore Benedict Lyman, Episcopal Bishop of North Carolina from 1881 to 1893.

College athletics
Cox was an All-Southern college football end for the North Carolina Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina. He was also a member of the baseball and track teams. At UNC, he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

First World War
He was the first commander of the 113th Field Artillery Regiment during the First World War.

Political career
In 1909, Cox served in the North Carolina House of Representatives and was a Democrat. In 1916, Cox was appointed North Carolina state superior judge.

Personal
In November 1909, Cox married Miss Arabel Parker Nash of Tarboro.

References

External links

1883 births
1965 deaths
American football ends
North Carolina Tar Heels football players
United States Army generals
North Carolina lawyers
North Carolina Tar Heels baseball players
North Carolina state court judges
Members of the North Carolina House of Representatives
Players of American football from Raleigh, North Carolina
All-Southern college football players
American people of English descent
20th-century American judges
John Ussher may refer to:

 John Ussher, publisher in 1571 of Aibidil Gaoidheilge agus Caiticiosma, the first book printed in Ireland in the Irish language
 John Ussher (died 1741) (c. 1682–1741), Irish MP for Carrick
 John Ussher (died 1749) (1703–1749), Irish MP for Dungarvan
 John Ussher (1730–1796), Irish MP for Innistiogue
 John Ussher (priest) (died 1835), Irish Anglican priest
 Johnny Ussher (1830–1879), Canadian gold commissioner

See also
John Usher (disambiguation)
Ussher (surname)
Kristian Ormsby (born 12 April 1980 in Auckland, New Zealand) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. In his rugby career he  played for Counties-Manukau, the Hurricanes, the Chiefs and the New Zealand Maori. His usual position is at lock, though he is known for playing in the loose forward positions of Blindside Flanker and Number Eight.

Ormsby made his Super Rugby debut in 2001 after an outstanding season for the provincial Counties-Manukau team. In 2003 he joined the Wellington Hurricanes rugby franchise, for whom he played over 30 matches before returning to his roots and once again playing for his original team, the Chiefs. He played in the 2006 Churchill Cup for the New Zealand Maori where he scored five tries and was the leading point-scorer for the New Zealand Maori. In the 2007 Super 14 season he re-signed to play for the Chiefs.

In 2007 Ormsby captained the Counties Manukau Steelers in the Air New Zealand Cup competition.

In February 2008, Ormsby became the subject of a weekly column in the Franklin County News with his thoughts on the Chiefs 2008 Super 14 campaign. The column was entitled 'Whispers from the Chiefs' – a word-play on his nickname 'Whispers'.

On 28 May 2008, he signed a multi-year contract to join Sale Sharks.

Ormsby has since retired from professional rugby. He currently resides in Auckland, New Zealand.

References

External links
Chiefs profile

1980 births
Living people
Rugby union locks
New Zealand rugby union players
Māori All Blacks players
Counties Manukau rugby union players
Wellington rugby union players
Hurricanes (rugby union) players
Chiefs (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Auckland
Sale Sharks players
New Zealand expatriate rugby union players
New Zealand expatriate sportspeople in England
Expatriate rugby union players in England
The Grand Master of the Sacred Apostolic Hospice () or Quartermaster-General of the Sacred Palaces is a hereditary official of the Pontifical Household. The title and office became hereditary on June 28, 1808, when Pope Pius VII appointed Prince Francesco Ruspoli as Grand Master.

The Grand Master is a Participating Privy Chamberlain and the sole lay member of the Noble Privy Antechamber, as well as a Participating Privy Chamberlain of the Sword and Cape (made up of laymen, traditionally holding hereditary posts).

From 1808 with Francesco Ruspoli, 3rd prince of Cerveteri, the Ruspoli family assumed the office of Grand Master of the Sacred Hospice and succeeded in the Conti family.

Title holders 

The reform of the Papal Curia abolished the post in 1968, keeping the title purely honorary.

See also 

Ruspoli

References 

Officials of the Roman Curia
Nobles of the Holy See
Honorary titles of the Holy See
Papal household
Arthur Neal (23 September 1862 – 29 January 1933) was a British politician.

Born in Sheffield, Neal attended Wesley College before becoming a solicitor. He was also the President of Sheffield's Chamber of Commerce.

Political career
Neal was elected to Sheffield City Council as a Liberal in 1903, holding a seat until 1921.

He stood for Parliament in Sheffield Hallam at both the January and December 1910 UK general elections. At the 1918 election, he won the new constituency of Sheffield Hillsborough as a supporter of the Lloyd George Coalition.

In October 1919 he was appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Paymaster-General. In November 1919, he became the Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Transport.

In 1922, Neal lost his seat, and in 1923 and 1924, he instead stood in Bassetlaw, before trying Gainsborough in 1929.

Electoral record

References

Michael Stenton and Stephen Lees, Who's Who of British MPs: Volume III, 1919-1945

External links 
 

1862 births
1933 deaths
Politicians from Sheffield
Liberal Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1918–1922
People educated at Wesley College, Sheffield
National Liberal Party (UK, 1922) politicians
Lesimano Island (also called Brewer Island) is an island off the north coast of Sariba, in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea.

Administration 
The island belongs to Sidudu Ward of Bwanabwana Rural Local Level Government Area LLG, Samarai-Murua District, which are in Milne Bay Province.

Geography 
The island is part of the Sariba group, itself a part of Samarai Islands of the Louisiade Archipelago.

Demographics 
The island was previously inhabited.

References

Islands of Milne Bay Province
Louisiade Archipelago
Joseph Glover,  typically referred to as Jose or Josse,  (died late 1638) was an English nonconformist minister, noted for being a pioneer of printing in the English colonies of North America and one of the people instrumental in establishing Harvard College.

Glover was Rector of Sutton, then in the county of Surrey, from 1628 to 1636. He married for the second time in around 1630, marrying Elizabeth Harris, the daughter of Reverend Nathaniel Harris, Rector of Bletchingley in Surrey.

Glover visited New England in around 1634 and garnered support for what would become Harvard College. He managed to purchase a printing press and equipment from securing funds in both England and Holland and signed an agreement with blacksmiths Stephen and Matthew Daye and three workers on 7 June 1638 in Cambridge to ship the equipment to America aboard the John of London ship and later operate it. Glover died of fever while on the voyage back to America later in 1638, but his wife and the Daye brothers were able to continue with his work in setting up a printing press in New England.

The American Antiquary Society document that Glover had written his will on 16 May 1638, and it was approved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 22 December of that year. 

Using the equipment that Glover had purchased, Daye published The Free Man's Oath in 1639, which was documentation for an oath of allegiance to the colonists. The Whole Booke of Psalmes, published the following year in 1640 which became the first full-length book to be published in the New World.

Elizabeth remarried in June 1641 to Henry Dunster, Harvard's first president. After her death in 1643, the printing press was donated to Harvard, beginning the Harvard University Press. Jose and Elizabeth Glover's son, John, who also became a graduate of Harvard, was a doctor, and died in 1668.

References

1638 deaths
17th-century English clergy
People from Surrey (before 1889)
English printers
People from Sutton, London
History of Harvard University
English Protestant ministers and clergy
Agustín Rodrigo Briones (born October 4, 1988) is an Argentine footballer currently playing for Deportes Concepción of the Primera División B in Chile.

Teams
  Aldosivi de Mar del Plata 2008-2014
  Deportes Concepción 2014–2015
  Mushuc Runa 2015
  San Martín 2016-2017
  Gimnasia y Esgrima 2017-2018
  Chaco For Ever 2018
  Almirante Brown 2019
  Deportivo Riestra 2020
  Talleres 2020-2021
  Deprotivo Camioneros 2021-Present

References
 
 

1988 births
Living people
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Club Atlético Aldosivi footballers
Deportes Concepción (Chile) footballers
Primera B de Chile players
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Men's association football midfielders
The New Caledonian snipe (Coenocorypha neocaledonica) is an extinct species of austral snipe, described from late Holocene cave deposits on the French island of New Caledonia in the western Pacific Ocean. The specific epithet is a latinisation of the name of its island home.

Description
Although austral snipe are small birds, the endemic New Caledonian form was larger than all its congeners, with the exception of the Viti Levu snipe (C. miratropica). Examination of its wing bones suggest that it was a relatively strong flier.

Extinction
The species became extinct within about 1000 years of human settlement of the island, probably as a result of predation by human introduced rats.

References

Fossil taxa described in 2013
Birds described in 2013
Coenocorypha
Holocene extinctions
Extinct birds of New Caledonia
Taxa named by Trevor H. Worthy
This is a chronological timeline of events that are centered around the politics of Nepal after its unification by Prithvi Narayan Shah.

After unification: 1769–1902

Rana regime: 1846–1951

Transitional phase: 1951–1960

Panchayat system: 1960–1990

Constitutional monarchy: 1990–2008

Federal republic: 2008–present

References 

Politics of Nepal
History of Nepal
Nepal
Sue Lost in Manhattan, also known as Sue, is a  1997 American drama film directed by Amos Kollek.

Synopsis 
Desperately alone, Sue wanders around New York City. From episodic companionships to unsuccessful job searches, distraught, she lets herself slowly be engulfed by a cold and aggressive city.

Cast 
 Anna Thomson as Sue
 Matthew Powers as Ben
 Tahnee Welch as Lola
 Tracee Ellis Ross as Linda
 John Ventimiglia as Larry
 Edoardo Ballerini as Eddie
 Matthew Faber as Sven
 Austin Pendleton as Bob
 Robert Kya-Hill as Willie

References

External links
 

1997 films
1997 drama films
Films set in New York City
American drama films
Films directed by Amos Kollek
1990s American films
Heterogymna ochrogramma is a moth in the family Carposinidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Bhutan, China and Japan.

References

Carposinidae
Moths described in 1913
Moritz Lewitt (12 August 1863 – 1 April 1936) was a German chess master.

Born in Poznań, Kingdom of Prussia, he lived in Berlin, and was the longtime president of the oldest German Chess Club, the Berliner Schachgesellschaft von 1827. When he was reelected in 1904, the club was also the largest in Germany, with over 150 members. Dr. Lewitt played in many tournaments in Berlin and elsewhere. He took 9th at Berlin 1891 (Horatio Caro won), took 4th at Dresden 1892 (the 7th DSB Congress, Hauptturnier A, Paul Lipke won), took 3rd at Kiel 1893 (the 8th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier A, Hugo Süchting won), tied for 7-8th at Berlin 1893 (Simon Alapin won), tied for 3rd-5th at Leipzig 1894 (the 9th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier A, Norman van Lennep won).

He took 2nd, behind Caro, and tied for 5-6th (Theodor von Scheve won), both in Berlin in 1894; took 13th at Munich 1900 (the 12th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier A, Rudolf Swiderski won), shared 2nd, behind Ossip Bernstein, at Berlin 1902; tied for 3rd-4t at Coburg 1904 (the 12th DSB–Congress, Hauptturnier B, Hans Fahrni won). Lewitt won ahead of Rudolf Spielmann at Berlin 1904, shared 1st with Caro in the Berlin Championship in 1905 but lost a play-off match to him (+3 –4 =5), and tied for 7-8th at Berlin 1913 (Erich Cohn won). 
 Chess games of Moritz Lewitt

References

1863 births
1936 deaths
People from Poznań
German chess players
People from the Kingdom of Prussia
Maharaj Ki Jai Ho! (Hail the King!) is an Indian television science fiction sitcom series that ran from 23 March 2020 to 20 May 2020 on Star Plus, later shifted to Star Utsav and streams on digital platform Disney+ Hotstar. It starred Satyajeet Dubey in the main lead role of Sanjay. The telecast of the show was hampered due to its low ratings during COVID-19 pandemic and the show had to decline without completing its story in May 2020.

Plot
Sanjay, a small-time pickpocket hailing from Delhi travels back in time via a portal accidentally opened by the time machine of scientist Dr. Albert D'Souza to the period of Mahabharat during Dhritarashtra's reign in Hastinapur and causes chaos in the region. Sanjay crosses path with Sunaina, a thief (later revealed to be the Princess of Suryagarh) where love blossoms. The journey follows comedy and romance taking place in his life there and his eventual escape.

Cast
 Satyajeet Dubey as Sanjay Arora: A petty con-man from Delhi
Ashwin Mushran as Dr. Albert D'Souza: Scientist who creates the time machine
 Riya Sharma as Sunaina: Suryabhan's Daughter
Nitesh Pandey as Dhritarashtra: The king of Hastinapur
 Aakash Dabhade as Shakuni
 Rajesh Kumar as King Suryabhan: The enemy of King Dhritarashtra
 Monica Castelino as Gandhari: Dhritarashtra's wife; The queen of Hastinapur
 Abhishek Avasthi as Dhritarashtra's Senapati
 Sumit Arora as Suryabhan's Senapati 
 Wahib Kapadia as Pratap a.k.a. Pappu: Suryabhan's son
 Vaishnavi Rao as Padma, Sunaina's friend
 Sulakshana Khatri as Mandakini
 Maera Mishra as Sweety

Production

Development
The first promo of the series was released on 19 March 2020.

After the end of Kahaan Hum Kahaan Tum, Anupamaa was supposed to take the slot from 16 March 2020. Due to the outbreak of COVID-19, as the shootings were stalled, its launch was pushed due to inadequate bank episodes and Maharaj ki Jai Ho! got the slot to premiere on 23 March 2020 as there was a bank of about 50 episodes.

Casting
Satyajeet Dubey was cast as the main lead Sanjay, returning to television after nine years. Speaking about his role, he said, "I play Sanjay in Maharaj Ki Jai Ho, which is a situational comedy. My character is that of a rangeela, street-smart punter. Somehow, he goes back in time by 5,000 years and that's what piqued my interest." Besides Ashwin Mushran, Nitesh Pandey, Aakash Dabhade, Rajesh Kumar, Clair  Castelino, Riya Sharma and Abhishek Awasthy were cast.

References

External links 
 

StarPlus original programming
Hindi-language television shows
Indian drama television series
Indian science fiction television series
2020 Indian television series debuts
Hindu mythology in popular culture
Crash Drive is a 1959 British racing car film starring Dermot Walsh, which was produced by the Danziger Brothers.

Rolf Harris has a small role.

Plot
Paul Dixon is an international racing driver severely depressed after being paralysed from the waist down in a crash. He seems to have lost everything, including his will to live. His estranged wife Ann returns to him in the wake of the accident and attempts to cure him of his despair.

Cast
Dermot Walsh as Paul Dixon
Wendy Williams as Ann Dixon
Ian Fleming as Dr. Marshall
Anton Rodgers as Tomson
Grace Arnold as Mrs. Dixon
Ann Sears as Nurse Phillips
George Roderick as Manotti
Garard Green as Forbes
Geoffrey Hibbert as Henry
Russell Cardon as Boy pushing wheelchair

Critical reception
Sky Movies wrote, "this very minor, modest and mostly mediocre British melodrama - partly written by The Avengers producer Brian Clemens - has a hard job getting into gear."

References

External links

1959 films
British auto racing films
British drama films
Films shot at New Elstree Studios
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
The 1999–2000 Scottish First Division was won by St Mirren, finishing as one of two promoted teams. As the Scottish Premier League was being expanded to twelve teams Dunfermline Athletic were to be joined by Falkirk in a three team playoff against Aberdeen with the top two placed teams entering the Scottish Premier League.  However, this did not occur as Falkirk's Brockville Stadium did not meet the then SPL requirements for having a 10,000 all-seater stadium. Clydebank finished bottom and were relegated to the Scottish Second Division.

Stadia and locations

Table

Top scorers

Attendances
The average attendances for Scottish First Division clubs for season 1999/00 are shown below:

References

Scottish First Division seasons
1999–2000 Scottish Football League
2
Scot
Bolovan may refer to the following rivers in Romania:

 Bolovan, a tributary of the Ilva in Bistrița-Năsăud County
 Bolovan, a tributary of the Budac in Bistrița-Năsăud County
 Bolovan, a tributary of the Geamăna in Olt and Vâlcea Counties

See also 
 Bolovăniș (disambiguation)
 Bolovani, a village in Dâmbovița County, Romania
José Manuel Tofiño Pérez (born 4 October 1953) is a schoolteacher and politician, serving as Mayor of Illescas for a second spell since 2015. He has served as President of the Provincial Deputation of Toledo (2003–2011) and as Senator (2019, 2023).

Biography 
Born in Cebolla on 4 October 1953. He became municipal councillor of Illescas in 1991, serving as Mayor  for a first spell between 1995 and 2011. He also served as President of the Provincial Deputation of Toledo from 1 July 2003 to 8 July 2011. Tofiño retired as school teacher in 2013. Following the 2015 municipal election, he returned to the post of mayor on 13 June 2015. He renovated his mandate in 2019.

He was elected Senator in representation of the province of Toledo at the April 2019 general election, yet he lost the seat at the November 2019 general election.

He has also served as President of the PSOE's provincial board.

References 

Living people
1953 births
Members of the 13th Senate of Spain
Members of the 14th Senate of Spain
Members of the 15th Senate of Spain
Mayors of places in Castilla–La Mancha
Illescas, Toledo

21st-century Spanish politicians
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians
Huntington High School may refer to:

Huntington High School (Shreveport, Louisiana)
Huntington High School (New York), Huntington, New York
Huntington High School (Ohio), Chillicothe, Ohio
Huntington High School (Texas), Huntington, Texas
Huntington High School (West Virginia), Huntington, West Virginia
Old Huntington High School, one of the two Huntington, West Virginia schools that consolidated in 1996
Collis P. Huntington High School, Newport News, Virginia

See also
Huntington North High School, Indiana
Huntingtown High School, Huntingtown, Maryland
Huntington School (Oregon), Huntington, Oregon