Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Joanne Louis (born 27 April 1967) is a British former professional tennis player.

Louis made four singles main draw appearances at Wimbledon while competing on the professional tour in the 1980s and had a career high ranking of 282 in the world. She comes from Devon.

ITF titles

Doubles: (3)

References

External links
 
 

1967 births
Living people
British female tennis players
English female tennis players
Tennis people from Devon
Nemapogon acapnopennella is a moth of the family Tineidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arkansas, British Columbia, the District of Columbia, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ontario, Quebec, South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.

The wingspan is about 9 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from February to November.

References

Moths described in 1863
Nemapogoninae
Torbrook is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Annapolis County. It is located on the South Mountain of Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley to the east of the Nictaux River.

The community was settled in the early 19th century by New England Planters and United Empire Loyalists from nearby Nictaux. Residents chose the name "Torbrook" in 1856 from an old English word meaning "Where the brook comes out of the hill." Iron deposits were discovered and mined on a small scale for about 15 years in mid 1800s and then on a larger scale beginning in 1890 by the Canadian Iron Company. The area around the mines became known as Torbrook Mines. By 1910, the Canada Iron Company's No. 2 Mine at Torbrook Mines was employing 120 men to produce 11,000 tons of iron ore a year. The ore was shipped from the 3 & 1/2 mile long spur to Nictaux and then 55 miles on the Halifax and Southwestern Railway to Port Wade, Nova Scotia where a larger wharf and lading facility transfer the ore to steamships. However, the volume of ore shipments did not grow as expected and the mines closed about 1913. After the mines closed, farming and lumbering remained as the main occupation.

References

"Torbrook Mines", Halifax and Southwestern Railway Digital Preservation Institute

Communities in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia
Mining communities in Nova Scotia
Beach Volleyball at the Lusophone Games was first held in the first edition in Macau, in 2006.

Men's tournament
2009: /José Pedrosa-Hugo Gaspar
2006: /Maciel-Costa

Women's tournament
2009:  Fabiane Boogaredt/Taiana Souza
2006:  Saldanha/Maestrini

 
Sports at the Lusofonia Games
Lusophony Games
John Ivan Tiner CBE (born 25 February 1957) is a British manager in the world of finance and financial regulation. He was chief executive of the Financial Services Authority (FSA) from September 2003 to July 2007. He is now Chief Executive of Resolution Limited.

Early life
He was born in Guildford, Surrey. He was educated at Kingston University.

Career 
For 25 years up to April 2001, he worked for Arthur Andersen (a firm of accountants and management consultants). He was a partner for 13 years, and in 1997 became head of the global financial services practice. He led a team that produced a report into the 1995 collapse of Barings Bank for the Bank of England's Board of Banking Supervision. This led him to be increasingly interested in financial regulation.

In April 2001, he joined the FSA to become managing director of consumer, investment and insurance directorate. In September 2003, he became FSA chief executive. This came after the resignation of Sir Howard Davies as FSA executive chairman, when that post was split into two: chairman (Sir Callum McCarthy) and chief executive (Tiner). At the FSA, he led the Tiner Review into the insurance industry, dealt with the split capital investment trusts scandal, addressed the issue of consumers' poor understanding of personal finance, and reorganized the FSA into three business units: retail markets, wholesale markets and regulatory services. He also promoted principles-based regulation as against rules-based regulation. He resigned from the FSA in July 2007, and was succeeded as chief executive by Hector Sants.

In April 2008, he took up a non-executive directorship at New Star Asset Management (now Henderson New Star). In September 2008, he became chief executive of Resolution Operations LLP (the operational counterpart of Resolution Limited, a Guernsey-based company with aspirations to consolidate the UK insurance industry). Since 2009, he has been a member of the board and audit committee of Credit Suisse Group AG; his term as board member expires at the AGM in 2012.

Tiner will be leaving Resolution and will be replaced by Andy Briggs, currently chief executive of Friends Life.

References 

1957 births
British chief executives
British corporate directors
British accountants
English financial businesspeople
Living people
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
People from Guildford
Alumni of Kingston University
Conospermum brachyphyllum is a shrub endemic to Western Australia.

Description
The open and non-lignotuberous shrub typically grows to a height of . It blooms between August and October producing white flowers.

Distribution
It is found along the west coast areas of the Mid West and Wheatbelt regions of Western Australia from Irwin to Dandaragan where it grows in sandy soils over laterite and gravel.

References

External links

Eudicots of Western Australia
brachyphyllum
Endemic flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1839
Joseph Luther Kelly (March 4, 1867 – April 14, 1925) was a Virginia lawyer and judge who served twice on the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.  He was elected as the president of the court in his first tenure.

Biography
Kelly was born in Marion,  Smyth County, Virginia, the son of Judge John
A. and Martha (Peck) Kelly.  John A. Kelly was a lawyer and 
judge of the 16th judicial circuit of Virginia for twenty-five from 1870 to 1895. Martha Peck, daughter of John and Elizabeth Peck, was from Giles county, Virginia.

Joseph L. Kelly's primary education was received in the local schools. In 1881, he entered Emory and Henry College, receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1886 and the Master of Arts degree shortly thereafter.  He entered the University of Virginia Law School in 1887 and received the LL. B. degree in 1889.  He later received (June 19, 1923) an honorary degree, Doctor of Laws, from Washington and Lee University.

After graduation, he began law practice at Gate City, Scott County, Virginia, in association with Rufus A. Ayers, a former Attorney General of Virginia.  They both moved to Big Stone Gap a few years later and continued to practice together until 1895, when Judge Kelly entered into partnership with Joshua Fry Bullitt, Jr.  In 1898, he moved to Bristol and the firm maintained offices in both Bristol and Big Stone Gap.

Appointed to the Corporation Court of Bristol, in 1909, Judge Kelly held this position until September 1914, when he was elected to the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia.  He assumed his duties on that court in January 1914, and was elected president of the court in January 1920.  He served until January 31, 1924.  At that time, he resigned from the court and returned to practice, opening an office in Lynchburg.

When Judge Frederick W. Sims died in February 1925, Judge Kelly was named to the Supreme Court again.  He sat with the court during the March term, 1925 but died shortly thereafter in an accident in his home at Bristol, Virginia.

Kelly was a trustee of Emory and Henry College, a democrat, a Methodist and a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was a member of the Westmoreland and University clubs of Richmond.

On July 29, 1896, he married Mary Eloise Hull, of Marion, Virginia. Their children were: Edith Graham, Kathleen Hull, Mary Bane, Sarah Eloise — and Joseph L. Kelly, Jr (August 27, 1912-April 16, 1999), who also attended the University of Virginia Law School and later practiced law in Norfolk, Virginia.

References

Justices of the Supreme Court of Virginia
Virginia lawyers
People from Marion, Virginia
1867 births
1925 deaths
Emory and Henry College alumni
University of Virginia School of Law alumni
Accidental deaths in Virginia
Virginia Democrats
19th-century American lawyers
Better Homes and Gardens may refer to:

 Better Homes and Gardens (magazine), an American magazine
 Better Homes and Gardens (TV program), an Australian television series
Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate, an international real estate brokerage business

See also
 Home & Garden (disambiguation)
 BHG (disambiguation)
Yuvaköy can refer to:

 Yuvaköy, Amasya
 Yuvaköy, Çivril
James M. Ellis was an American lawyer and politician who served in the West Virginia House of Delegates during the Reconstruction era. He lived in Oak Hill. T. L. Sweeney and J. H. Love were reported to be the only other "Colored" attorneys in Fayette County, West Virginia in the 1920s. He served three terms in the House of Delegates. He and the other African American legislators who served at the time were Republicans.

See also
Christopher H. Payne

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Republican Party members of the West Virginia House of Delegates
People from Oak Hill, West Virginia
African-American state legislators in West Virginia
West Virginia lawyers
African-American politicians during the Reconstruction Era
19th-century American lawyers
20th-century American lawyers
African-American men in politics
20th-century African-American lawyers
19th-century African-American lawyers
Riesco Island () lies at west of the Brunswick Peninsula, Chile. It is one of the largest islands in Chile, with an area of . Its highest point is Mount Atalaya at . The island is bordered by two large piedmont embayments: Otway Sound and Skyring Sound. The narrow Fitzroy Channel connects both bodies of water and separates the island from mainland Patagonia. The island is separated from the southern part of the Muñoz Gamero Peninsula by another narrow channel, the Geronimo Channel.

Riesco Island hosts Chile's largest known coal reserves, with mining activities dating back to 1880. There were the mines Magdalena, Elena and Josefina. In 1940 Magdalena and Josefina produced 100,000 tons. It is thought to contain more than 300 million tonnes of low-quality coal in three deposits located in the colonized portion of the island: Río Eduardo, Elena and Estancia Invierno.

Numerous glaciers can be found on other parts of the island. In the northwest, an icefield is the source of 7 glaciers and Cerro Ladrillero has 12 glaciers on its slopes. In the southwestern portion of the island, Córdova Peninsula marks the eastern limit of the Strait of Magellan and is home to several mountain glaciers.

References

External links
 UN SYSTEM-WIDE EARTHWATCH Web Site Riesco Island

Islands of Magallanes Region
My Father Is a Chieftain () is a 2022 Russian children's comedy film directed by Egor Konchalovsky. It stars Dmitry Nagiyev. It was theatrically released on May 26, 2022.

Plot 
The film tells about a sea captain who, ten years after his disappearance, returned home in the form of an African leader and now he walks around the city with a spear, not recognizing the rules of modern society.

Cast

References

External links 
 

2022 films
2020s Russian-language films
2020s children's comedy films
Russian children's adventure films
Russian children's comedy films
Russian adventure comedy films
Tomasz Greniuch (1982-) is a Polish historian, formerly employed by the Institute of National Remembrance. In his youth he was associated with far-right groups which caused a media controversy in 2021.

Biography 
Greniuch is among the great-grandsons of Józef Piłsudski. He graduated in history from the University of Opole and received his doctorate from the Catholic University of Lublin on the cursed soldiers who fought under the command of Henryk Flame. An active cadre of National Radical Camp (ONR) — a fascist anti-semitic ultranationalist organization — and spokesperson of its Opole circle, Greniuch commemorated anti-Jewish pogroms, greeted others with the Nazi salute, and raised White supremacist slogans. On an occasion when he was investigated by the local police and threatened with expulsion by the university, he defended the Nazi salute, claiming that it was a pan-nationalist greeting with its origins among the Romans and he cannot be blamed for its usurpation by Hitler.

In 2018, Greniuch joined the Institute of National Remembrance (IPN) as a historian. In an interview in 2019, Greniuch maintained subscribing to ONR's views but lamented having to temper his behavior in light of professional commitments.

Termination from IPN 
On 9 February 2021, the incumbent Law and Justice Party government appointed Greniuch as the acting head of the Wroclaw branch of the IPN. The decision spurred controversy and drew sharp criticism from the political opposition, historians, journalists, survivors of the Holocaust, and Israel. In response, Greniuch tendered an apology for his "youthful bravado" and cited a list of relatives who fell victim to the Nazis; though the IPN initially upheld his appointment, highlighting his apology and freedom of speech, a fortnight later, they accepted his resignation and dismissed him for corroding public trust in the institution.

References 

Polish historians
1982 births
People associated with the Institute of National Remembrance
Controversies in Poland
Living people
Sylvester Sanfilippo (January 1, 1926 – May 2, 2013) was an American pediatrician from Edina, Minnesota, who first described a mucopolysaccharide storage disease that bears his name - Sanfilippo syndrome. Sanfilippo was born in Rochester, New York. After graduating from the University of Rochester in 1947, he moved to Salt Lake City to pursue postgraduate studies at the University of Utah. There he received a Master of Science degree in Biochemistry and earned his medical degree in 1955. He did his Pediatrics training at the University of Minnesota, interrupted by a two-year period as a pediatrician in the United States Navy Medical Corps in Portsmouth and Norfolk, Virginia. 

In 1960 Sanfilippo was awarded a postdoctoral research fellowship and began a comprehensive study of children with mucopolysaccharide storage disease at the University of Minnesota. The investigative approach combined the chemical measurement and identification of urinary acid mucopolysaccharides with a thorough clinical evaluation of each patient. 

The work of Sanfilippo and his colleagues described eight mentally challenged children with mucopolysacchariduria of a single compound, heparitin sulfate. In contrast, their thirteen patients with Hunter–Hurler syndrome showed mucopolysacchariduria of two compounds, heparitin sulfate and chondroitin sulfate B. The majority of the heparitin sulfate excreters had a normal or near-normal facial appearance and displayed mild to slight somatic and radiographic manifestations in comparison with their Hunter–Hurler counterparts, who showed more severe involvement. These observations indicated the existence of a new inborn error of the mucopolysaccharide metabolism. 

Sanfilippo presented the results of the study at the annual American Pediatric Society Meeting in May 1963, and published a report later that year.

He entered the private practice of Pediatrics in April 1962, but continued his research at the University of Minnesota for several more years. During his practice years he participated in regional health care planning and published a perinatal mortality review study (1976). Sanfilippo enjoyed his teaching experiences with medical students and physicians-in-training. He retired from private practice in June 1988.

Sanfilippo died on May 2, 2013, aged 87.

References

2013 deaths
1926 births
University of Minnesota alumni
American pediatricians
United States Navy Medical Corps officers
University of Rochester alumni
University of Utah alumni
Constitutional Assembly elections were held in Indonesia on 15 December 1955. The Indonesian Provisional Constitution of 1950 had provided for the establishment of a democratically elected Constitutional Assembly to draw up a permanent constitution. In April 1953 the legislature passed the election bill. The elections for the People's Representative Council were set for September 1955, with the Constitutional Assembly elections three months later.

Results

References

 

Legislative elections in Indonesia
Indonesia
1955 in Indonesia
Sukarno
Liberal democracy period in Indonesia
1955-12 election
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Zhang Rongrui (born March 8, 1996) is a Chinese curler. He competed at the 2015 Ford World Men's Curling Championship in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, as alternate for the Chinese team, which placed 8th in the tournament.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Chinese male curlers
The Overseas Community Affairs Council (OCAC; ; Pha̍k-fa-sṳ: Khièu-vu Vî-yèn-fi) is a cabinet-level council of the Executive Yuan of the Republic of China (Taiwan). The council was founded in 1926 in Canton (Guangzhou) in Kwangtung (Guangdong) Province.

Its main objective is to serve as a cultural, education, economic and informational exchanges organization between Taiwan and the overseas Taiwanese and Chinese descent communities. Its remit is not limited to expatriates from Taiwan, but includes all ethnic Taiwanese and Chinese living in a foreign country who "identify with the Republic of China (ROC)".

With the evolution of the political landscape and the Taiwanese localization movement, the organization now puts emphasis not only in Standard Chinese, but also on Taiwanese, Hakka, and other Taiwanese cultural expressions. It offers information about aboriginal tribes in Taiwan, and its overseas offices may serve, in addition to the Taipei Economic and Cultural Representative Offices.

Organizational structures
 Department of Policy Research and Development
 Department of Overseas Chinese Network Services
 Department of Overseas Chinese Education
 Department of Overseas Chinese Business
 Department of Overseas Chinese Student Counseling
 Secretariat Office
 Personnel Office
 Civil Service Ethics Office
 Accounting and Statistics Office
 Information Management Office
 Overseas Chinese News Agency
 Legal Affairs Committee

Title changes

The English title of the council was changed from "Overseas Chinese Affairs Commission" to "Overseas Compatriot Affairs Commission" in 2006, officially to "avoid being confused as a governmental body of the People's Republic of China", under the desinicization policies of independence-leaning President Chen Shui-bian of the Democratic Progressive Party. However, its English acronym OCAC and Chinese name remained the same, to reduce the expense for its official title change. After the Kuomintang renewed its mandate in the 2012 election, the official English name was changed back to the original.

However, in November 2012 there was a controversy when it was discovered that the OCAC used simplified Chinese characters in some of its teaching materials. Amid threats in November 2012 from Democratic Progressive Party legislators to freeze the OCAC's budget, its director relented to demands to rename the OCAC to the ROC (Taiwan) Overseas Community Affairs Council.

Ministers

Political Party:

Transportation
The council is accessible within walking distance North East from NTU Hospital Station of the Taipei Metro.

See also
 Overseas Taiwanese
 Overseas Chinese
 Political status of Taiwan
 Executive Yuan
 Taiwan Center for Mandarin Learning
 Overseas Chinese Affairs Office in Mainland China

References

External links

Overseas Community Affairs Council, Republic of China (Taiwan)
Overseas Community Affairs Council, Republic of China (Taiwan) (archive of old version)

1926 establishments in China
Executive Yuan
Diaspora ministries
Chinese diaspora
Taiwanese diaspora
Government agencies established in 1926
Overseas Chinese organisations
Diego Manzoni (born 4 August 1990) is an Italian former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career

Early career
A youth product of Pergocrema, Manzoni was loaned to Serie A club Genoa C.F.C. in 2007–08 season. Manzoni was on the bench in 2008 Torneo di Viareggio, as the backup of Mirko Lamantia.

Parma
Manzoni was signed by Parma on 31 August 2009 in a direct player swap, for €500,000. Francesco Pambianchi and Niccolò Galli moved to Pergocrema in co-ownership deal for a total fee of €500,000 (However both player had joined the club in January and July 2009 in co-ownership for peppercorn already, and Parma bought back for peppercorn and resold for a total of €500,000). Manzoni signed a 5-year contract. He did not have a shirt number in the first team nor had a place in the youth team (which played by overage player Stefano Russo instead) In 2010-11 season, he remained at Parma's youth team as overage player, however he did not play any game.

Ghost player
On 29 June 2011, 2 days before the closure of 2010–11 financial year of "Parma F.C. S.p.A.", he joined Genoa in co-ownership deal, for €1.7 million in a 4-year contract, but in July returned to Parma on loan. However, he still did not have a first team squad number and new signing Alberto Gallinetta became the third keeper of the team. The co-ownership was renewed in June 2012, 2013 and 2014. In 2015 the contract and the co-ownership finally expired, making Genoa having a co-ownership income of €1.7 million, as well as a loss to Parma's account for the same amount. Parma bankrupted in March 2015 and fold in June.

References

External links
 

Italian men's footballers
US Pergolettese 1932 players
Genoa CFC players
Parma Calcio 1913 players
Men's association football goalkeepers
1990 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Andrew M. "Drew" Gattine (born November 30, 1962) is an American politician serving as chair of the Maine Democratic Party. He was previously a member of the Maine House of Representatives for the 34th district from 2012 to 2020.

Career 
Gattine is from Westbrook, Maine. In the 128th Maine Legislature he served as the chair of the House Appropriations and Financial Affairs Committee. He previously served as the chair of the House Health and Human Services Committee. In August 2016, Paul LePage, the governor of Maine, left an "obscene, threatening" voicemail for Gattine in which he accused Gattine of calling him racist. LePage later stated that he wished he could challenge Gattine to a duel.

References

External links

1962 births
21st-century American politicians
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Maine House of Representatives
Politicians from Westbrook, Maine
The World Open Pairs Championship is a contract bridge competition initiated in 1962 and held as part of the World Bridge Series Championships every four years. Open to all pairs without any quota restrictions on nationality, the championship is widely regarded as the most prestigious pairs competition in contract bridge. In its present form, the competition lasts eight days.

Results

World meets commonly run for 15 days on a schedule whose details vary.

In 2006 the Open Pairs played Saturday to Saturday, the 8th to 15th days of the meet, with five qualifying, five semifinal, and five final sessions. At the start of qualifying, 32 teams remained in the knockout stage of the marquee teams competition for the Rosenblum Cup. During qualifying sessions for the pairs, the Rosenblum teams were reduced from 32 to 8. There were some provisions for late entry to the pairs by players knocked out of the teams at a late stage. There were 392 pairs in the qualifier, 193 in the semifinal, and 72 in the final.

United States pairs have won four of 14 tournaments through 2014, Brazil two, Poland two, and six other nations one each. (The tournament is "open" in several respects including the registered nationalities of partners but no transnational pair has won any of the 42 medals.) Marcelo Branco of Brazil is the only two-time champion.

See also
World Mixed Pairs Championship
World Women Pairs Championship

Notes

References

External links
 World Open Pairs Championships 1962–present (table) at the World Bridge Federation.

Open Pairs