Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simon-Amable-Damien Bertrand (1849 – December 25, 1943) was a businessman and political figure in Manitoba. He represented St. Boniface in 1900 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba as a Liberal.

He was born in Chambly, Quebec and came to Winnipeg in 1878 as a representative for a dry goods firm. From 1892 to 1901, he was a director for The Great-West Life Assurance Company. After being elected in 1899, Bertrand resigned his seat in the Manitoba assembly on September 6, 1900 to run unsuccessfully as a Liberal candidate in the federal riding of Provencher.

In 1901, he was named superintendent of public works for the Yukon.

He died in Montreal and was buried in the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.

References 

1849 births
1943 deaths
Manitoba Liberal Party MLAs
Burials at Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery
Moonfare is a digital investment platform that secures allocations in private equity and venture capital funds that generally have very high minimum investments or are offered only to institutional investors. Moonfare, splits these investments into smaller tranches using feeder fund vehicles, and makes them available to investors at lower minimums. Moonfare has offered funds with minimums of £50,000 in the UK, €50,000 in Europe, and $75,000 in the US

Moonfare operates in 24 countries from its headquarters in Berlin, Germany and its offices in the UK, USA, Luxembourg, Paris, Zurich, Singapore, Hong Kong and Lisbon. As of November 2022, the business had 200 employees. The company’s investors include Insight Partners, Fidelity International, Vitruvian Partners, Bordier & Cie, ProSiebenSat.1 Media SE’s former chief executive officer Thomas Ebeling, former KKR & Co. partner Henrik Kraft and ex-BC Partners chairman Jens Reidel.

History 
Moonfare was founded in 2016 by Dr. Steffen Pauls and Alexander Argyros, both of whom previously worked at private equity firm KKR.

In 2019 Alexander Argyros withdrew from his operational responsibilities.

In January 2022, Moonfare launched its operation in the US and opened its NY office.

In April 2022, Moonfare launched operations in Singapore.

In October 2022, Moonfare launched operations in Paris and Zurich.

Moonfare reached €500m in assets under management in 2020, €1bn in AuM in 2021, €1.5bn in AuM in March 2022 and €2bn in AuM in July 2022.

Funding 

 In 2019, Moonfare raised a two part Series A round with a combined cash raise of $28m.
 In March 2021, Fidelity International, a $706bn asset manager, bought a minority stake in Moonfare in a Series B financing round.
 In November 2021, Moonfare raised another $125M (approximately €105m) round in a Series C financing round led by Insight Partners and with participation of earlier investor Fidelity International.
 In March 2022, €35m were invested led by London-based Vitruvian Partners.
 In February 2023, Moonfare raised $15m in its Series C extension round.

Partnerships 

 In June 2020, German bank Berenberg partnered with Moonfare to launch a private equity fund offering for its private clients.
 In March 2021, Fidelity International formed an exclusive distribution pact with Moonfare, with an agreement focusing on institutional and wholesale clients.
 In July 2021 German liability umbrella provider Fondsdepot Bank began a partnership with Moonfare.
 In December 2021, private banking house Bordier & Cie entered into a partnership with Moonfare to boost the private equity offering for its private clients.
 In March 2022, investment and deposit marketplace Raisin DS partnered with Moonfare to add private equity as an asset class to its platform.
 Lexington Partners, with $52bn in committed capital, participates as a buyer of stakes in Moonfare funds, providing Moonfare fund investors with liquidity potential twice each year.

References 

German companies established in 2016
Investment companies of Germany
Companies based in Berlin
Privately held companies of Germany
The Old Courthouse in Howth is a former place of worship that was subsequently used as a courthouse. It was built around 1845 and used as a place of worship for fishermen, then later used as a rent collection office by agents of Lord Howth. By 1870 it was used as a local courthouse and it continued as one until 1970.  It is at the junction of Harbour Road and Church Street. It is a protected structure under Part IV of the Planning & Development Act 2000 with RPS 567. It is part of the Howth Historic Core Architectural Statement of Character.

It was due to be refurbished in early 2020 as a tourist centre.

References

External links
 Building entry on National Inventory of Architectural Heritage

Howth
Buildings listed on the Fingal Record of Protected Structures
Michael Senych (September 24, 1926 - March 27, 2002) was a politician from Alberta, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1963 to 1971 as a member of the Social Credit Party.

Early life
Michael Senych was born in Corbin, British Columbia. He attended the University of Alberta and worked twenty-six years as a teacher before entering provincial politics.

Political career
Senych was elected to the Alberta legislature in the district of Redwater in the 1963 general election.  He ran for and won a second term in 1967 He ran for a third term in office in the new electoral district of Redwater-Andrew in the 1971 general election; he was defeated  by George Topolnisky of the Progressive Conservative Party.

Senych attempted a return to the legislature in the 1982 general election; he ran as an independent in Redwater-Andrew and was defeated by Topolnisky again, finishing in fourth place out of five candidates. He ran once more under the Representative Party banner in the 1986 Alberta general election; he finished a distant third to Progressive Conservative candidate Steve Zarusky.

Senych was elected Mayor of the Village of Thorhild in 1996 and served until his death in a motor vehicle accident in 2002.

References

External links
Michael Senych death announcement, Alberta Legislative Assembly April 8, 2002.
The Record Alberta Edition, April 2002

Alberta Social Credit Party MLAs
1926 births
2002 deaths
People from the Regional District of East Kootenay
Mayors of places in Alberta
University of Alberta alumni
People from Thorhild County
is a Buddhist temple located in the city of Chōshi in Chiba Prefecture. According to tradition, the temple was founded by Kūkai between 810 and 824 AD, and possibly sits on the site of a former temple called Iinuma-ji. According to tradition, in this period Kūkai built a  main hall and conducted services at the temple. Enpuku-ji is the 27th station on the Bandō Sanjūsankasho circuit of temples in Eastern Japan, sacred to Goddess Kannon. The majority of buildings in the temple complex were destroyed during the aerial bombing of Chōshi in World War II.

Cultural Treasures
Important Cultural Property of Japan
, a Heian period cast-bronze gong used for Buddhist rituals. Currently housed at the Nara National Museum
Chiba Prefectural Cultural Property
  carrying the nengō "Kyōtoku 11" (i.e., the 11th year of the Kyōtoku period, 1462)
Shaka Nehan-zu, a Buddhist scroll in three parts

Order in Buddhist pilgrimages 

Enpuku-ji is the 27th temple in the Bandō Sanjūsankasho, a pilgrimage circuit of 33 Buddhist temples in the Kantō region of eastern Japan dedicated to the Bodhisattva Kannon.

Sources

References

External links 
真言宗飯沼山　円福寺 
第27番　飯沼山 円福寺(飯沼観音)  

Religious organizations established in the 9th century
Buddhist temples in Chiba Prefecture
Buildings and structures in Japan destroyed during World War II
Chōshi
Greens and Eco-pacifists (, VyE) was a Spanish party alliance in the 2011 Valencian regional election formed by The Greens of the Valencian Country (EVPV), The Eco-pacifist Greens (LVE) and The Greens–Green Group (LV–GV).

Composition

References

Defunct political party alliances in Spain
Green political parties in Spain
Agua Dulce Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Agua Dulce, Texas (USA). The district serves students in west central Nueces, and east central Jim Wells counties. Within Nueces County it includes Agua Dulce and half of Rancho Banquete.

History 
In 1910 the Agua Dulce Independent School District was founded; Sophinia Thompson was the first teacher. The school system was consolidated with that of Bentonville in 1932.

Finances
As of the 2010-2011 school year, the appraised valuation of property in the district was $128,302,000. The maintenance tax rate was $0.117 and the bond tax rate was $0.021 per $100 of appraised valuation.

Academic achievement
In 2011, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.  Forty-nine percent of districts in Texas in 2011 received the same rating. No state accountability ratings will be given to districts in 2012. A school district in Texas can receive one of four possible rankings from the Texas Education Agency: Exemplary (the highest possible ranking), Recognized, Academically Acceptable, and Academically Unacceptable (the lowest possible ranking).

Historical district TEA accountability ratings
2011: Academically Acceptable
2010: Academically Acceptable
2009: Academically Acceptable
2008: Academically Acceptable
2007: Academically Acceptable
2006: Academically Acceptable
2005: Academically Acceptable
2004: Academically Acceptable

Schools
In the 2011-2012 school year, the district operated two schools.
Agua Dulce High School (Grades 6-12)
Agua Dulce Elementary (Grades PK-5)

See also

List of school districts in Texas
List of high schools in Texas

References

External links 
 

School districts in Nueces County, Texas
School districts in Jim Wells County, Texas
School districts established in 1910
1910 establishments in Texas
John Athy () was Sovereign of Galway.

Athy was a member of one of the fourteen families that would later become known as the Tribes of Galway. Several members of the family were killed in a feud with the Blake family, c. 1440.

See also
 Margaret Athy

References
History of Galway, James Hardiman, 1820
Old Galway, Maureen Donovan O'Sullivan, 1942
Henry, William (2002). Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001. Galway: Galway City Council.  
Martyn, Adrian (2016). The Tribes of Galway:1124-1642

|-

|-

15th-century Irish monarchs
People from County Galway
Valter Lundgren (10 September 1917 – 21 November 1997) was a Swedish footballer. He played in seven matches for the Sweden national football team in 1937 and 1938. He was also named in Sweden's squad for the Group 1 qualification tournament for the 1938 FIFA World Cup.

References

External links
 

1917 births
1997 deaths
Swedish men's footballers
Sweden men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
People from Nynäshamn Municipality
Footballers from Stockholm County
This is a list of cricketers who have played first-class, List A or Twenty20 cricket for Indian state of Haryana.

Male cricketers
Male cricketers who have played for the Haryana cricket team.

 Vivek Agarwal (3/1/1962 – 26/4/1993)
 Rajinder Amarnath (30/6/1956 – )
 Desh Azad (2/2/1938 – 16/8/2013)
 Hemang Badani (14/11/1976 – )
 Avi Barot (25/6/1992 – )
 Chaitanya Bishnoi (25/8/1994 – )
 Manvinder Bisla (27/12/1984 – )
 Sanjay Budhwar (8/10/1987 – )
 Ravinder Chadha (16/3/1951 – )
 Ajit Chahal (12/12/1995 – )
 Yuzvendra Chahal (23/7/1990 – )
 Ajit Chandila (5/12/1983 – )
 Shivam Chauhan (14/10/1997 – )
 Mukul Dagar (17/12/1990 – )
 Rahul Dagar (4/7/1993 – )
 Virender Dahiya (7/2/1989 – )
 Rahul Dalal (2/2/1992 – )
 Kapil Dev (6/1/1959 – )
 Rahul Dewan (15/7/1986 – )
 Rahul Vashisth(28/03/1989-)
 Feroze Ghayas (3/5/1973 – )
 Rajinder Goel (20/9/1942 – )
 Ranjan Gupta (11/12/1980 – )
 Ashish Hooda (20/9/1989 – )
 Kuldeep Hooda (15/11/1989 – )
 Mohit Hooda (19/8/1998 – )
 Ajay Jadeja (1/2/1971 – )
 Pradeep Jain (22/5/1965 – )
 Vineet Jain (16/5/1972 – )
 Sandeep Joshi (2/9/1967 – )
 Saad Bin Jung (26/10/1960 – )
 Amarjit Kaypee (2/10/1960 – )
 Ashok Malhotra ( – )
 Poonish Mehta (4/11/1993 – )
 Amit Mishra (24/11/1982 – )
 Sumit Narwal (1982 – )
 Narender Negi (12/2/1978 – )
 Pratyaksh Singh (22/03/2018 – )
 Rajinder Pal (18/11/1937 – )
 Harshal Patel (23/11/1990 – )
 Amit Rana (14/12/1995 – )
 Himanshu Rana (1/10/1998 – )
 Sachin Rana
 Ajay Ratra (13/12/1981 – )
 Mahesh Rawat (25/10/1985 – )
 Shubham Rohilla (10/3/1998 – )
 Pardeep Sahu (21/8/1985 – )
 Nitin Saini (28/10/1988 – )
 Ashok Sandhu (11/10/2000 – )
 sanjay pahal (07/02/2018 – )
 Chetan Sharma (3/1/1966 – )
 Deepak Sharma (11/2/1960 – )
 Joginder Sharma (23/10/1983 – )
 Mohit Sharma (18/9/1988 – )
 Rohit Sharma (28/6/1993 – )
 Narinder Singh (4/7/1954 – )
 Sandeep Singh (10/10/1988 – 6/2/2014)
 Sunny Singh (18/12/1986 – )
 Yograj Singh (25/3/1958 – )
 Arun Singla (8/6/1970 – )
 Vidyut Sivaramakrishnan (3/12/1981 – )
 Sarkar Talwar (22/9/1952 – )
 Priyank Tehlan (11/9/1988 – )
 Rahul Tewatia (20/5/1993 – )
 Siddharth Verma (20/11/1980 – )
 Kanwar Virdi (11/2/1969 – )
 Jayant Yadav (22/1/1990 – )
 Shamsher Yadav (12/12/1994 – )
 Vijay Yadav (14/3/1967 – )
 Dhanraj Singh (cricketer) (01/06/1968 – )

Female cricketers
Female cricketers who have played for the Haryana women's cricket team.

 Preeti Bose (20/4/1992 – )
 Mansi Joshi (6/11/1991 – )

References

Haryana cricketers

cricketers
Paciano Tangco (March 9, 1892 – 1946) was a Filipino military officer who served as the Chief of the Signal Corps.

Early life 

Tangco was born and in Pateros, Rizal, to Julio Calingo Tangco and his wife Agueda Concepción.

Education 
Tangco graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the Liceo de Manila (now Manila Central University). He later graduated with a Bachelor of Laws from Escuela de Derecho (now Manila Law College).  In May, 1914, Tangco entered the Constabulary Academy (now Philippine Military Academy) as a cadet. In November, 1914, Tangco was commissioned as a Third Lieutenant.

Military career 
After commissioning from the Constabulary Academy, Tangco was swiftly promoted. He made second lieutenant in June, 1916; First Lieutenant in September, 1917; Captain February 1, 1920; Major, January 20, 1931; and Lieutenant Colonel September 9, 1937. He was assigned throughout the country in the provinces of Antique, Bataan, Cavite, Manila, Nueva Ecija, Pangasinan, Pampanga, Tarlac, Cotabato, Lanao, Zamboanga, and Sulu in various roles.

In the early 1930s, as a Major, Tangco attempted to provide signal communications for the Armed Forces of the Philippines. He improvised homemade radio sets for the Philippine Constabulary field operatives who were engaging in a campaign against the Asedillo-Encallado bandits in Tayabas province (now Quezon province).

In 1937, a Philippine Army plucking board had recommended Tangco for retirement on the grounds that as a Constabulary officer he sought to secure a promotion through the influence of politicians. However, Philippine President Quezon, under the reasoning of the then assistant military adviser to the Philippine Government Dwight D. Eisenhower, had Tangco reinstated. Eisenhower reasoned that political favoritism was accepted "almost as a matter of course" and that singling out Tangco was unfair.

Legacy 

 P. Tangco St., Pateros

References 

1892 births
1946 deaths
Filipino military personnel
Philippine Military Academy alumni
Philippine Army personnel
WNCT (1070 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a beach music format, as "Beach, Boogie and Blues". Licensed to Greenville, North Carolina, United States, the station serves the Greenville-New Bern area.  The station is currently owned by Curtis Media Group Inc.

History
In 1963, Roy H. Park, owner of WNCT-TV, bought WGTC, Greenville's oldest radio station. At the time, the station broadcast at 5,000 watts at 1590 AM. WGTC changed its call letters to the current WNCT two years later. In 1969, WNCT moved to 1070 AM and increased its power to 10,000 watts.

Hinton Media Group programmed WNCT when it was "Talk 1070" and aired its programming on local Cable Channel 7. In 2006, WNCT increased its daytime power to 50,000 watts. The station also became the first AM station in North Carolina to utilize HD radio technology.

By 2008, WNCT aired a contemporary Christian music format.  As of January 5, 2009, the station currently brands itself as "Beach, Boogie and Blues" and plays Carolina Beach Music.

On February 2, 2017, Beasley Media Group announced that it would sell its six stations and four translators in the Greenville-New Bern-Jacksonville, North Carolina market, including WNCT, to Curtis Media Group for $11 million to reduce the company's debt; the deal separated the station from WNCT-FM, which was concurrently divested to Inner Banks Media to comply with FCC ownership limits. The sale was completed on May 1, 2017.

The beach music format began a simulcast on WELS-FM in Kinston on July 1, 2017.

Translators
In addition to the two main stations, WNCT is relayed by an additional 3 translators to widen its broadcast area. The translators are fed by WIKS-HD2.

References

External links
Official Website

NCT
Radio stations established in 1940
1940 establishments in North Carolina
Fancy was the name of two well known pirate ships:

 Fancy (ship), commanded by Henry Every
 Capture of the Fancy, commanded by Edward Low
Fortinbras is the name of two fictional characters in Shakespeare's play Hamlet.

Fortinbras may also refer to:

 Fortinbras (Onimusha), a character from the PlayStation 2 game Onimusha: Warlords
 Fortinbras, the Murry family's dog in the works of Madeleine L'Engle
 Fortinbras (play), a play by Lee Blessing
 Fortinbras Took I & II, two of the Hobbit characters in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium
The Fethard-on-Sea boycott was a controversy in 1957 involving Sean and Sheila Cloney (née Kelly), a married couple from the village of Fethard-on-Sea, County Wexford, Ireland. It resulted in a sectarian boycott, led by the local Catholic priest, of some members of the local Protestant community.

The Cloney family
Sean Cloney, a Catholic, came from Dungulf, a short distance to the north of Fethard-on-Sea, while Sheila, a Church of Ireland Protestant, came from Johns Hill in the village itself. They married at an Augustinian church in Hammersmith, London in 1949.

They had three daughters: Mary, Eileen and Hazel, who was born after the controversy.

At the time, non-Catholic spouses of Roman Catholics who wished to be married in the Catholic Church had to agree to bring their children up as Roman Catholics as a result of the Ne Temere decree.

The boycott
Parish priest Fr. Stafford told Sheila Cloney she had to raise her children as Catholics. Sheila refused, leading to her leaving the town with her daughters. The parish priest organised a boycott of the local Protestant population which was endorsed by Bishop Michael Brown. Sheila Cloney went first to Northern Ireland, then Orkney. Eventually Sean traced her to Orkney, they were reconciled and returned to Fethard where their daughters were taught at home.

Éamon de Valera condemned the boycott on 4 July 1957 and called for Mrs Cloney to respect her promise and return with her children to her husband.

Time magazine coined the term "fethardism" to mean a boycott along religious lines in an article on the events.

A 1999 film, A Love Divided, was based on the boycott, with some dramatic licence taken with some events.

Apology
Roman Catholic Bishop Brendan Comiskey of Ferns apologised for the boycott in 1998, 41 years after the incident. He asked for forgiveness and expressed "deep sorrow", condemning the actions of the 'church leadership' at the time. The apology was accepted by his Anglican counterpart, Bishop John Neil of Ferns, "in the spirit of Christian love in which it had been offered."

Father Sean Fortune
Sean Cloney was one of the people from the area who complained about the behaviour of Father Seán Fortune, including child sexual abuse and stealing money. Cloney had compiled a dossier on the priest including a list of seventy young people who had been in contact with the priest. Fortune left Fethard in 1987, and died by suicide while on trial in 1999 for a series of sexual abuse charges.

Deaths
The Cloney's eldest daughter, Mary, died in 1998 and Sean Cloney died in October 1999. Sheila Cloney died in June 2009.

See also 
Criticism of the Catholic Church § Requiring children to be raised as Catholics

Further reading

References 

Scandals in the Republic of Ireland
History of Catholicism in Ireland
History of the Republic of Ireland
History of County Wexford
Marriage in Ireland
Interfaith marriage
Qarasu is a river in Golestan Province of Iran which flows to the Caspian Sea.

References

Rivers of Golestan Province
Landforms of Golestan Province
was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period, who ruled the Takamatsu Domain. Yorishige was the first son of Tokugawa Yorifusa, and Tokugawa Mitsukuni was the third son of Tokugawa Yorifusa, the first Tokugawa daimyō of  Mito Domain; this made him the grandson of Tokugawa Ieyasu.

One of his daughters married Takatsukasa Kanehiro.

Ancestry

References

https://web.archive.org/web/20120212202052/http://www.city.takamatsu.kagawa.jp/kyouiku/bunkabu/rekisi/NAIYOU/yuisyo/kakukou/matu.htm
http://www.kcn-net.org/bunjo/eishoji/okatsu.htm
https://web.archive.org/web/20071001021023/http://nekhet.ddo.jp/people/japan/gorenshi03.html#styorisige

|-

Daimyo
Tokugawa clan
1622 births
1695 deaths
CRL may refer to:

Organisations

Science and technology research
 Chalk River Laboratories, a Canadian nuclear research center
 Charles River Laboratories, an American biomedical company 
 Computational Research Laboratories, an Indian computer company

Sports leagues
 California Rugby League, governing body for rugby league football in California and surrounding West Coast states in the US
 Canada Rugby League, the governing body for rugby league football in Canada
 Championship Racing League, a co-sanctioning arrangement between CART and USAC for the 1980 CART PPG Indy Car World Series
 Country Rugby League, governing body for rugby league football in rural New South Wales, Australia

Other organizations
 Canons Regular of the Lateran, a Catholic religious order
 Center for Research Libraries, a consortium of North American universities, colleges, and independent research libraries
 Co-operative Retail Logistics, part of the Co-operative Group
 Corsair International, formerly Corsairfly (ICAO airline designator)
 CRL Group, a British video game company

Science and technology

 Certificate revocation list, in computing, a list of revoked certificates
 Chemistry Research Laboratory, University of Oxford, the main chemistry building at Oxford University
 Complete Response Letter, the official FDA response to a New Drug Application
 Crown-rump length, the ultrasound measurement of a foetus

Transportation infrastructure
 Brussels South Charleroi Airport (IATA code CRL)
 Chicago Rail Link, a shortline railroad in Chicago
 City Rail Link, an under-construction rail project in Auckland, New Zealand
 Cross Island MRT line, a planned mass transit line for Singapore

Other uses
 East Cree language (ISO 639-3 code crl)
 Certified Registered Locksmith, as awarded by the Associated Locksmiths of America