Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mónica Pont Chafer (born 3 June 1969 in Bufali, Valencia) is a former long-distance runner from Spain, who won the Rotterdam Marathon on 13 April 1995, clocking 2:30:34. She represented her native country at the 1996 Summer Olympics in the women's marathon race, where she finished in 14th place.

Pont set her personal best (2:27:53) in the classic distance in the 1996 Osaka International Ladies Marathon. Her time from that event was then the second-best Spanish women's marathon time recorded, and it remains the Valencian record. Pont also set the Valencian record for the half-marathon in an event in Barcelona 1996, at 1:12:27, and held it for 22 years until Marta Esteban broke it in 2017.

Achievements

References

External links
sports-reference

1969 births
Living people
Spanish female long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Spain
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Spanish female marathon runners
Nord-Vågsøy is a former municipality in the old Sogn og Fjordane county, Norway.  The municipality existed from 1910 until 1964, and it encompassed the northern part of the island of Vågsøy.  The area of Nord-Vågsøy now makes up the northern part of the present-day Kinn Municipality in Vestland county.  The administrative centre was the village of Raudeberg where the Nord-Vågsøy Church is located.  Other villages in Nord-Vågsøy include Halsør, Vedvik, Refvik, Kvalheim, and Kråkenes.

History
Nord-Vågsøy was originally a part of the municipality of Selje (see formannskapsdistrikt law).  On 1 January 1910, the western part of Selje was split off from the municipality to create the new municipalities of Nord-Vågsøy (population: 1,111) and Sør-Vågsøy (population: 1,517).  On 1 July 1921, the Blesrød farm in Nord-Vågsøy (just north of Måløy) was transferred to Sør-Vågsøy municipality. During the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1964, the new Vågsøy Municipality was created by merging the municipalities of Sør-Vågsøy (population: 3,926) and Nord-Vågsøy (population: 1,476) with parts of neighboring Davik and Selje municipalities.

Name
The municipality is named Nord-Vågsøy since it encompasses the northern part of the island of Vågsøy (). The prefix is  which means "northern". The first element of the name is the genitive case of  which means "bay" or "inlet". The last element is  which means "island". Historically, the name was spelled . Prior to the 1917 Norwegian language reform law, the name was spelled with the digraph "aa", and after this reform, the letter å was used instead. Also around that time, the letter y was added to the end of the word to "Norwegianize" the name ( is the Danish word for "island" and  is the Norwegian word). The prefix was also modified from Nordre to Nord-, using an alternate way of spelling the same thing.

Government
During its existence, this municipality was governed by a municipal council of directly elected representatives. The mayor was indirectly elected by a vote of the municipal council.

Municipal council
The municipal council  of Nord-Vågsøy was made up of 17 representatives that were elected to four year terms. The party breakdown of the final municipal council was as follows:

Mayors
Politically, Nord-Vågsøy was marked by the father and son Karl Iversen and Leif Iversen, who served as mayors for forty of the 54 years that the municipality was in existence. The mayors () of Nord-Vågsøy:

 1910-1917: Olaf Refvik
 1918-1925: Karl Iversen 
 1926-1929: Olaf Refvik
 1929-1937: Karl Iversen 
 1937-1941: Leif Iversen (H)
 1941-1941: Jon Sefland (NS)
 1941-1942: Reinhart Horn (NS)
 1942–1945: Ole Olsen (NS)
 1945-1964: Leif Iversen (H)

See also
List of former municipalities of Norway

References

External links

Kinn
Former municipalities of Norway
1910 establishments in Norway
1964 disestablishments in Norway
General elections were held in the Gilbert and Ellice Islands in 1967. All candidates ran as independents.

Background
Earlier in the year the British government promulgated a new constitution for the islands, creating a House of Representatives to replace the Advisory Council. The new House of Representatives had 30 members, of which 23 were elected (19 from the Gilberts and four from Ellice Islands), five civil servants and two ex officio members.

In addition, the Executive Council was replaced with a Governing Council, to consist of five members of the House of Representatives (elected by the House) and two ex officio members.

Results
Only three of the ten members of the former Advisory Council that contested the elections were elected.

Official members

Aftermath
The new House of Representatives was opened by Resident Commissioner Val Andersen on 8 December 1967. Reuben Uatioa, who founded the Gilbertese National Party in 1965, was elected Chief Elected Member. A Governing Council was formed, consisting of four official members (M.D. Allen, D.G. Cudmore, E.P. Hamblett, C.P. North-Coombes) and five elected members (Uatioa, Edward Martin, Buren Ratieta, Iosia Taomia and Ioteba Tamuera Uriam).

A by-election was held for the Marakei seat in September 1968, which was won by Naboua Ratieta, the brother of the former incumbent Buren Ratieta.

References

Gilbert
Elections in the Gilbert and Ellice Islands
1967 in the Gilbert and Ellice Islands
Non-partisan elections
Cléopâtre captive is a five-act tragedy by Étienne Jodelle, presented on 9 February 1553, first before the King Henri II of France in the Hôtel de Reims, then at the Collège de Boncourt. The play is part of the posthumous collection  (1574). Remy Belleau played the role of Cleopatra, Jean Bastier de La Péruse, that of Octavian. It was the first "", and Jodelle composed it in parallel with the first "humanist comedy", .

The performance was a success, and was followed by a celebration in the antique manner in Arcueil, bringing together all participants and friends for a party known as the .

Summary 
 Act 1 : Antony's shadow announces to Cleopatra that she must die.
 Act 2 : Octavian fears that Cleopatra will commit suicide.
 Act 3 : Cleopatra seeks to commiserate Octavian, offering him riches. Seleucus the servant reveals that she hides part.
 Act 4 : Cleopatra decides to die.
 Act 5 : Proculus narrates to Octavian the death of the Queen.

Cast

Style 
Jodelle was the first to use alexandrines in a tragedy (acts I and IV), but he also resorted to decasyllables (acts II, III, V). In the choirs, he resorted to various meters: some verse have only three syllables.

The subject is taken from Plutarch (Life of Antony). The action is reduced: the play tells the decision to die taken by Cleopatra and its implementation.

Bibliography 
 Cléopâtre captive on wikisource
 F. Charpentier, « Invention d'une dramaturgie : Jodelle, La Péruse », Littératures, speing 1990, (p. 7-22).
 Fr. Cornilliat, "'Mais que dirai-je à César?' Eloge et tragédie dans la poétique d'E. Jodelle", L'éloge du Prince de l'Antiquité aux Lumières, I. Cogitore, Fr. Goyet, Grenoble, PU, 2003, (p. 223-250)

1553 plays
French plays
Tragedies (dramas)
Tragedy plays
Depictions of Cleopatra in plays
Longanesi, also known as Longanesi & C., is a publishing house based in Milan, Italy. It was founded in 1946 by Leo Longanesi and industrialist Giovanni Monti. It initially got a large success thanks to some editorial series such as  La buona società and La gaia scienza.

After a period of crisis, Longanesi was relaunched by Mario Spagnol (1930–1999) through the acquisition of some prestigious publishing houses such as Guanda, Salani and Corbaccio and through some successful ventures in the field of paperbacks.

References

External links
 

Book publishing companies of Italy
Publishing companies established in 1946
Mass media in Milan
Italian  companies established in 1946
Pelorus  may refer to:

Places
 Pelorus (Sicily), a peninsula of the island of Sicily
 Pelorus Island, an island in Queensland
 Pelorus Islet, an islet in South Australia
 Pelorus River, a river in the South Island of New Zealand
 Pelorus Sound / Te Hoiere, in the Marlborough Sounds of New Zealand
 Pelorus (Πέλωρος), an ancient Greek name for, probably, the modern-day Aragvi; see Artoces of Iberia

Ships
 , several Royal Navy ships
 Pelorus (yacht), a 2001 luxury yacht
 , a Royal Navy cruiser class

Other
 Pelorus (instrument), a navigational instrument
 Pelorus Jack, a dolphin
 Pelorus Research, a trading name of Holdingham Group Limited
 In Greek mythology, Pelorus was one of the Spartoi
Jeeva (21 September 1963 – 26 June 2007) was an Indian filmmaker, cinematographer and film director in Tamil, Hindi and Malayalam-language cinema. He was an established cinematographer in the late 90s and early 2000s.

Career
Jeeva started his career assisting cinematographer P. C. Sreeram in the films such as Nayakan, Agni Natchathiram, Apoorva Sagodharargal, Idhaya Thamarai, Gopura Vasalile and Meera. He became an independent cinematographer in Priyadarshan's Malayalam film Abhimanyu (1991) starring Mohanlal and went on to film over 20 films including his own directorials. He was director Shankar's usual cinematographer in his early films such as Gentleman (1993), Kadhalan (1994) and Indian (1996). Jeeva's work in Shankar's Kadhalan fetched him the Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Cinematographer. He had also collaborated several times with director Priyadarshan.

The four completed films he directed, namely 12B (2001), Run (Hindi version) (2004), Ullam Ketkumae (2005) and Unnale Unnale (2007), have become blockbusters (except for Run). He died after suffering acute cardiac arrest in Russia on 26 June 2007 at the age of 43. At the time of his death, he was busy with the final schedule of his latest film, Dhaam Dhoom (2008).

Personal life
Jeeva was married to costume designer Anees Tanveer with whom he has two children.

Death
Jeeva died in Saint Petersburg, Russia, following a cardiac arrest, while working on his movie Dhaam Dhoom.

Filmography
As director

As cinematographer

As Still Photographer 
 Bombay (1995)

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
2007 deaths
Tamil film directors
Film directors from Chennai
21st-century Indian film directors
Tamil film cinematographers
Cinematographers from Tamil Nadu
20th-century Indian photographers
21st-century Indian photographers
Interflug Flight 1107 was a flight operated by East German airline Interflug from Stuttgart in West Germany to Leipzig in East Germany. On 1 September 1975 a Tupolev Tu-134 operating on the route crashed during its approach to Leipzig, killing 27 of the 34 passengers and crew on board.

Accident
The aircraft descended with guidance from air traffic control using a precision approach radar. Despite this the crew allowed the aircraft to descend too quickly and failed to check what was the decision height for Leipzig Airport. The Tu-134 struck a radio mast only two to three metres above its base and crashed. Three of the six crew and 24 of the 28 passengers were killed in the crash. The majority of the passengers were travelling to visit the Leipzig Trade Fair. The surviving crewmembers and the radar controller were all sentenced to prison terms as a result of the crash.

References

Accidents and incidents involving the Tupolev Tu-134
Aviation accidents and incidents in Germany
Airliner accidents and incidents involving controlled flight into terrain
Aviation accidents and incidents in 1975
1975 in East Germany
East Germany–West Germany relations
Interflug accidents and incidents
20th century in Saxony
September 1975 events in Europe
Abdelkader Ben Hassen (born 24 September 1969) is a Tunisian footballer. He played in 15 matches for the Tunisia national football team from 1995 to 1998. He was also named in Tunisia's squad for the 1996 African Cup of Nations tournament.

References

External links
 
 

1969 births
Living people
Tunisian men's footballers
Tunisia men's international footballers
1996 African Cup of Nations players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football forwards
Tunisian football managers
US Ben Guerdane managers
CA Bizertin players
Espérance Sportive de Tunis players
Patrick, Paddy or Pat Burke may refer to:

Patrick B. Burke (born 1984), Democratic politician from New York
Patrick Burke (bishop) (1779–1843), bishop of Elphin from 1827 to 1843
Patrick Burke (Clare politician) (1879–1945), Irish politician from Clare
Patrick Burke (cricketer) (born 1919), Trinidadian cricketer
Patrick Burke (Dublin politician) (1904–1985), Irish politician from Dublin
Patrick Burke (defensive back) (born 1968), Canadian football player
Patrick Burke (golfer) (born 1962), American golfer
Patrick F. Burke (1934–2011), American football player, businessman
Paddy Burke (born 1955), Irish Fine Gael party politician from County Mayo, Senator since 1993
Paddy Burke (Australian footballer) (1898–1953), Australian rules footballer
Paddy Burke (Gaelic footballer) (1921–1955), Irish Gaelic footballer
Paddy Burke (hurler) (born 1995), Irish hurler
Pat Burke (baseball) (1901–1965), MLB player
Pat Burke (born 1973), Irish basketball player
Pat Burke (association footballer) (1892–?), English footballer
Pat Burke (Gaelic footballer), Irish Gaelic footballer
Patrick E. Burke (1830–1864), lawyer, Missouri state legislator, and Civil War officer
The Mboshi languages are a clade of Bantu languages coded Zone C.20 in Guthrie's classification. According to Nurse & Philippson (2003), apart from Kyba (Kuba), the languages form a valid node. They are:
 Kwala, Mbosi, Koyo, Akwa, Mboko
Maho (2009) adds Bwenyi.

Footnotes

References
The Partenavia P.52 Tigrotto was a 1950s Italian light aircraft built by Partenavia in Naples.

Development
The Tigrotto was a low-wing cabin monoplane with a retractable tailwheel landing gear. It had two-seats side-by-side and was powered by an 85 hp (63 kW) Continental C85 engine. The prototype and only Tigrotto, registered I-CARB, first flew in 1953.

Specifications

References

Notes

Bibliography

 

Tigrotto
1950s Italian civil utility aircraft
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1953
Yevgeni Anatolyevich Yarkov (; born 27 May 1973) is a former Russian football player.

References

1973 births
Footballers from Perm, Russia
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
FC Tekstilshchik Kamyshin players
Russian men's footballers
Russian Premier League players
FC Energiya Volzhsky players
FC Amkar Perm players
Men's association football midfielders
FC Rotor Volgograd players
FC Spartak Nizhny Novgorod players
FC SOYUZ-Gazprom Izhevsk players
FC Avangard Kamyshin players
FC Sibiryak Bratsk players
Jonathan Vega Gastelum (born 6 September 1997) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a forward.

References

External links
 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Mexican men's footballers
Liga MX players
Cimarrones de Sonora players
Sportspeople from Mexicali
Footballers from Baja California
Men's association football forwards
"Avenues and Alleyways" is a 1973 single recorded by Tony Christie as the theme song for the television series The Protectors. It was written and produced by Mitch Murray and Peter Callander, who were also responsible for Christie's "Las Vegas" and "I Did What I Did for Maria". The song initially appears on the album With Loving Feeling, released in 1972. Following the chart-topping success of the re-release of "(Is This the Way to) Amarillo" in 2005, this song was also re-released and peaked at No. 26 on the UK Singles Chart. On its original release, it had only reached No. 37. It is included in the soundtrack of the 2000 film Love, Honour and Obey, starring Ray Winstone and Jude Law.

Cover versions
A cover version of "Avenues and Alleyways", made by British punk band G.B.H., appears on their 1987 album No Need to Panic.

References

1973 singles
2005 singles
Tony Christie songs
Songs written by Mitch Murray
Songs written by Peter Callander
Schlager songs
1972 songs
Ophyx ochroptera is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Achille Guenée in 1852. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland and New South Wales. The habitat consists of rainforests.

The wingspan is about 50 mm. Adults are brown and yellow.

The larvae feed on Ficus macrophylla.

References

Ophyx
Moths of Australia
Moths described in 1852
Right-bank Ukraine is a historical and territorial name for a part of modern Ukraine on the right (west) bank of the Dnieper River, corresponding to the modern-day oblasts of Vinnytsia, Zhytomyr, Kirovohrad, as well as the western parts of Kyiv and Cherkasy. It was separated from the left bank during the Ruin.

Right-bank Ukraine is bordered by the historical regions of Volhynia and Podolia to the west, Moldavia to the southwest, Yedisan and Zaporizhzhia to the south, left-bank Ukraine to the east, and Polesia to the north.

Main cities of the region include Cherkasy, Kropyvnytskyi, Bila Tserkva, Zhytomyr and Oleksandriia.

History
The history of right- and left-bank Ukraine is closely associated with the Khmelnytsky Uprising of 1648–57. The territory was part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth under the House of Vasa until the Russo-Polish War triggered by Khmelnytsky's Treaty of Pereyaslav, 1654, with the Muscovy alliance. After the 13-year conflict, the victorious Tsardom of Russia incorporated the left-bank Ukraine along with the city of Kiev in 1667 following the Truce of Andrusovo. 

Meanwhile, right-bank Ukraine remained in the Commonwealth until the partitions of Poland in the late 18th century. As part of the Lesser Poland Province of the Polish Crown it was divided into two voivodeships: Kiev and Bracław. In 1669 Hetman Petro Doroshenko allowed right-bank Ukraine to be part of the Ottoman Empire. The southernmost Podolia in the right-bank Ukraine was invaded by Ottomans in 1672. 

Following the 1683 victory of the Christian powers in the Battle of Vienna, in 1699 the Treaty of Karlowitz returned those lands to the Commonwealth. During the 18th century, two Cossack uprisings took place. In 1793 right-bank Ukraine was annexed by the Russian Empire in the Second Partition of Poland, becoming part of the guberniya ('governorate') of Little Russia.

In the 19th century, the population of right-bank Ukraine was mostly Ukrainian, but most of the land was owned by the Polish or Polonized Ukrainian nobility. Many of the towns and cities belonged to the Pale of Settlement and had a substantial Jewish population, while the Polish-speaking nobility was mostly Roman Catholic. Most of the peasantry became Greek Catholic only in the 18th century, and after the Partitions of Poland, largely converted to Orthodoxy long before the disestablishment of the Unia in 1839. The right-bank Ukraine was subsequently divided into four provinces (guberniyas), each with its own administration: Kiev, Volhynia, Kherson and Podolia.

Hetmans (1685–1699)
 1684–1689 Andriy Mohyla
 1689–1692 Hryshko Ivanovych
 1693–1699 Samiylo Samus

Notes

References

Geographic history of Ukraine
Historical regions in Ukraine
Early Modern history of Ukraine
Subdivisions of the Russian Empire
Cossack Hetmanate
Pavlovsk () is a town and the administrative center of Pavlovsky District in Voronezh Oblast, Russia, located on the left bank of the Don River at its confluence with the Osered),  southeast of Voronezh, the administrative center of the oblast. Population:

History
In 1709, Peter the Great moved the ship docks from Voronezh to the new location and started the construction of a new fortress, which at different times was called Sereda, Osered, and Oseredskaya. In 1711, a garrison was moved here from the St. Paul Fortress on the Sea of Azov, and the fortress was renamed Pavlovskaya (sometimes called Novopavlovskaya), and the town around it—Pavlovsk.

By the end of the 18th century the town lost its importance and went into decline.

Gallery

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Pavlovsk serves as the administrative center of Pavlovsky District. As an administrative division, it is incorporated within Pavlovsky District as Pavlovsk Urban Settlement. As a municipal division, this administrative unit also has urban settlement status and is a part of Pavlovsky Municipal District.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Voronezh Oblast
Pavlovsky Uyezd, Voronezh Governorate
Eviota hoesei, Doug's eviota, is a species of goby associated with reefs and tide pools. It has a limited distribution in the southwest Pacific, being found around New Caledonia, Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island and the Elizabeth and Middleton Reefs at depths of from . Within this limited area this is an abundant species.

Like most members of its genus, this is a tiny fish reaching a length of  SL. Coloration seems to vary with depth: those found near to the surface tend to be green while those found at depths of 18 m or deeper tend to be red. The most prominent diagnostic feature is two dark spots at the base of the pectoral fin.

The specific name honours the ichthyologist Douglass Fielding Hoese of the Australian Museum in Sydney who has made an important contribution to the study of fishes in the order Gobiiformes.

References

hoesei
Taxa named by Anthony C. Gill
Taxa named by Susan L. Jewett
Fish described in 2004
Triniteurybia aberrans, the Idaho goldenweed, is a species of flowering plant in the tribe Astereae within the family Asteraceae. It is the only species in the genus Triniteurybia.

Triniteurybia aberrans is native to the United States, in the Sawtooth Mountains of Idaho and the Bitterroot Range of Montana.

References

Astereae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Flora of Idaho
Flora of Montana
Briggs is an extinct town in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Ohio. The GNIS classifies it as a populated place.

History
A post office was established at Briggs in 1875, and remained in operation until 1902. Dean Briggs was the name of one of the founders of Dunham Township in which Briggs was located.

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington County, Ohio
Unincorporated communities in Ohio