Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1840 Chicago mayoral election saw Democratic nominee Alexander Loyd defeat incumbent Whig Benjamin Wright Raymond by a landslide 15.8 point margin.

With a narrative that local elections such as Chicago's would be a bellwether of the coming 1840 United States presidential election, both parties locally viewed the election as being of great importance. Chicago's mayoral result, ultimately, was no bellwether of the presidential election's party outcome.

The election was held on March 3.

Results

References

Mayoral elections in Chicago
Chicago
1840s in Chicago
Microglandular hyperplasia (MGH) of the cervix is an epithelial (endocervical mucosa) benign abnormality (lesion) associated with gland proliferation. It can terminate in mature squamous metaplasia, and it is suspected reserve cells are involved in this process, perhaps in the form of reserve cell hyperplasia with glandular differentiation.

Diagnosis
MGH shows certain cytomorphologic features from pap smears, such as bi- or tridimensional cellular clusters consisting of glandular cells with vacuolated cytoplasm together with reserve cells with scant cytoplasm. These features however are not characteristic exclusively to MGH, often being present in adenocarcinoma-affected tissue as well, and these tissues can be found merged with MGH areas. This results in difficulty distinguishing between endocervical lesions, and as such should not be used for diagnostic purposes.

The presence of subnuclear vacuoles is often observed in MGH, whereas squamous metaplasia, stromal foam cells, mitotic activity, vimentin and MIB‐1 expression are rather more often observed in adenocarcinoma.

Incidence
MGH is often observed idiopathically in pregnant women, as well as women exposed to diethylstilbestrol both as a contraceptive or in-utero, however this association is not statistically significant. It has been suggested that HPV infection is an initial step towards the carcinogenesis in these lesions.

See also
Vaginal adenosis

References

Further reading

 

Mammal female reproductive system
The 2013–14 Rhino Club Challenge is the 3rd season of the Rhino Cup, the first division of professional rugby league in South Africa. The contest takes between 7 September and 30 November. There are 4 teams, with the TUKS Blues winning the premiership, and the Middelburg Tigers becoming the runners-up.

Competition Rules
There are five participating clubs in the 2013 Rhino Cup. 
Teams received three points for a win and two points for a draw. One Bonus point is awarded to teams that score within twelve or less points in a game. Teams were ranked by log points, then points difference (points scored less points conceded).

The top two teams qualify for the title play-off.

Teams

Ladder

Fixtures and results
The 2013 Rhino fixtures and results are as follows:
 All times are South African (GMT+2).

Regular season

September 2013

October 2013

November 2013

Final

References

2013 in rugby league
South Africa Rugby League
Rhino Club Challenge
Rug
Rug
The 1904 German football championship was the second competition to determine the national champion of Germany.

The competition was not fully played, however, as the German Football Association (DFB) aborted it due to a protest by Karlsruher FV. Karlsruhe had protested the fact that matches had not been played on neutral ground as was stipulated by the rules. The DFB had already ignored this rule for financial reasons in the previous year, but this time Karlsruhe argued that some of their players could not travel to the match in Berlin and this had caused Karlsruhe's defeat. As a result, the championship was annulled.

As in the previous season, all champions of local and regional associations were allowed to enter the competition, but clubs from outside Germany were excluded. Eight clubs eventually entered the competition, two more than in the year before.

Qualified teams
The qualified teams:

Competition

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Notes

References

External links
German Championship 1903-04 at weltfussball 

German football championship seasons
1
German
Sanhe () is a town under the administration of Tiantai County, Zhejiang, China. , it has 26 villages under its administration.

References 

Township-level divisions of Zhejiang
Tiantai County
Samuel Hubbard Hays (May 18, 1864 – November 17, 1934) was an American politician and attorney who served as the Idaho Attorney General from January 2, 1899, until January 7, 1901, and as mayor of Boise, Idaho, from 1916 to 1919.

Early life and education
Samuel Hays was born in Juneau, Wisconsin, May 18, 1864, the eldest of three children. His father, James B. Hays, was a politician, attorney, and jurist who served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly. Samuel attended Wisconsin public schools, including high school at Horicon. He studied one year at Northwestern College in Watertown (now Martin Luther College), then he became a teacher at Iron Ridge. He also read law with his father.

James Hays became Chief Justice of the Idaho Territorial Supreme Court in 1885, and the family moved to Idaho Territory, where Samuel became deputy clerk of the Bingham County circuit court in Blackfoot, Idaho. James Hays died in office in 1888.

Career
Samuel Hays served as clerk of the Second District of the U.S. Territorial Court in Blackfoot, and he moved to Boise in 1888 as clerk of the Third District. He was admitted to the bar in Idaho Territory in 1889 and soon practiced law in Boise. In 1894 and 1895, he served on the Boise City Council, and he served as Idaho Attorney General from 1899 to 1901 during the administration of Governor Steunenberg. While attorney general, Hays authored the proclamation of martial law during the Coeur d'Alene riots.

Hays helped to organize the Boise Title and Trust Co., and he became president of the firm in 1911.

In 1916, a recall election was organized against Boise mayor Jeremiah Robinson as a result of his efforts to close saloons, end gambling, and shut brothels. Hays won the election and finished Robinson's term, then he won reelection and served a full two-year term as mayor from 1917 to 1919.

Personal life 
Samuel Hays married Gertrude Lindsey March 1, 1888, and the family included six children. One child died in infancy. The Samuel Hays House (1892) is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Architects Tourtellotte & Hummel remodeled the house in 1926.

References

Further reading
American Men of Mark pg. 224
Idaho Bluebook pg. 63
Mayors of Boise - Past and Present
Idaho State Historical Society Reference Series, Corrected List of Mayors, 1867-1996

Mayors of Boise, Idaho
1864 births
1934 deaths
Dichelacera alcicornis is a species of horse flies in the family Tabanidae.

Distribution
This species is present in Brazil (Minas Gerais to Santa Catarina) and Argentina (Mendoza).

References 

Tabanidae
Insects described in 1828
Diptera of South America
Taxa named by Christian Rudolph Wilhelm Wiedemann
Sirio has been borne by at least three ships of the Italian Navy and may refer to:

 , a  launched in 1905 and discarded in 1923.
 , a  launched in 1935 and stricken in 1959.
 , a  launched in 2002.

Italian Navy ship names
Koghb may refer to:
 Koghb, Armenia
 Tuzluca, Turkey
Polish Military Organization of the Upper Silesia () was a secret military organization formed in February 1919 in Upper Silesia. It was involved in the three Silesian Uprisings, although officially it was disbanded after the Second Uprising. It had over 20,000 members, including Alfons Zgrzebniok, Jan Wyglenda, Stanisław Krzyżowski, Walenty Fojkis, Karol Grzesik, Rudolf Kornke, Wolfgang Kornke, Maksymilian Iksal.

The organization was composed of six inspectorates:
 Inspectorate – Bytom, Katowice, Królewska Huta, Zabrze;
 Inspectorate – Pszczyna, Racibórz, Rybnik;
 Inspectorate – Gliwice, Tarnowskie Góry;
 Inspectorate – Lubliniec, Olesno;
 Inspectorate – Kluczbork, Opole;
 Inspectorate – Koźle, Prudnik, Strzelce Opolskie.

See also
Polish Military Organization

Military units and formations established in 1919
1919 establishments in Poland
Silesian Uprisings
Special forces of Poland
Seleukos (; died ), son of Bithys, was a Ptolemaic governor of Cyprus and admiral in the second century BC.

Life
Seleucus had citizenship of Alexandria and Rhodes (the latter was probably the result of an honorary grant of citizenship). In 157/6 BC, he was honoured at Delphi for his diplomatic intervention with King Ptolemy VI on behalf of the city. Probably immediately after the coronation of Ptolemy VIII in 145 BC, Seleucus was appointed governor (strategos) of Cyprus and ex officio High Priest of the island. In honour of him, the priests of Aphrodite at Paphos dedicated a statue of him and a second statue was probably dedicated to him by the officers of the Cilician regiment of the Ptolemaic garrison on the island. By 141/0 BC at the latest, Seleucus had acquired the rank of admiral (nauarchos) in the Ptolemaic navy – as stated by at least three inscriptions. He retained the governorship and the admiralty until around 130 BC when he must have died at an advanced age. His successor was Crocus.

Family
Seleucus was married to Artemo I, daughter of Theodorus, who had the priestly role of 'basket-bearer' (kanephoros) of the deified Arsinoe II in Alexandria in 177/6 BC. She had a son and two daughters:
 Theodorus, who later also served as governor of Cyprus.
 Olympias I, priestess of Arsinoe III in Alexandria in 107/6 BC.
 Artemo II, priestess of Arsinoe III in Alexandria some time between 141–115 BC and priestess of Cleopatra III between 142 and 131 BC.

References

Bibliography 
 Roger S. Bagnall: The Administration of the Ptolemaic possessions outside Egypt. (1976) pp. 258–259.
 Willy Clarysse, E. van’t Dack: Prosopographia Ptolemaica III: Le clergé, le notariat, les tribunaux, no. 4984–8040 (PP III) (1956).
 Willy Clarysse: Prosopographia Ptolemaica. Vol. IX: Addenda et Corrigenda au volume III. (PP III/IX) (1981).
 Wilhelm Dittenberger: Orientis Graeci inscriptiones selectae. (OGIS) Vol. 1 (1903), No. 150–161, pp. 229–237.
 S. R. K. Glanville and T. C. Skeat: "Eponymous Priesthoods of Alexandria from 211 B.C." The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology. 40 (1954) pp. 45–58.
 Ludwig Koenen: "Kleopatra III. als Priesterin des Alexanderkultes (P. Colon. inv. nr. 5063)." Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik. 5 (1970) pp. 61–84.
 T. B. Mitford: "Seleucus and Theodorus." Opuscula Atheniensia. Vol. 1, 1953, pp. 130–171.
 T. B. Mitford: "The Hellenistic Inscriptions of Old Paphos." The Annual of the British School at Athens Vol. 56 (1961), pp. 1–41.
 Felix Staehelin "Seleukos 13" in Pauly–Wissowa II A.1 col. 1247.

Ptolemaic admirals
2nd-century BC Greek people
2nd-century BC deaths
Ptolemaic governors of Cyprus
Jean Jaillard (6 October 1931 – 12 November 2009) was a French gymnast. He competed in eight events at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1931 births
2009 deaths
French male artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for France
Gymnasts at the 1960 Summer Olympics
People from Carpentras
Sportspeople from Vaucluse
20th-century French people
James Tufts (September 19, 1829–August 18, 1884) was a United States politician and acting governor of Montana Territory in 1869.

Biography
Born in Charlestown, New Hampshire, Tufts graduated from Middlebury College in 1855. He was admitted to the bar in 1857 and was an attorney in Iowa.

Career

Tufts moved to Niobrara in the Nebraska Territory in 1859, where he became a probate judge and served in the territorial legislature. Tufts moved to the Dakota Territory in 1861 and served as secretary for the legislative council of the Dakota Territory. He was appointed US Commissioner to adjust military claims in the Dakota Territory in 1862.

Tufts moved to Idaho Territory in 1863 and served in the Idaho Territorial Legislature. He was the first Speaker of the Idaho Territorial House of Representatives.

He was appointed territorial secretary for the Montana Territory in 1867, and served as its acting governor from March 1869 to April 9,1869.

Tufts ran for the Montana territorial delegate to the United States House of Representatives and lost the election. He moved back to Niobrara, Nebraska, to farm and practice law.

Death
Tufts died in Niobrara. He is buried in L'Eau Qui Court Cemetery.

References

External links
 

People from Charlestown, New Hampshire
People from Knox County, Nebraska
Middlebury College alumni
Members of the Nebraska Territorial Legislature
Governors of Montana Territory
Members of the Idaho Territorial Legislature
Dakota Territory officials
Iowa lawyers
Nebraska lawyers
1829 births
1884 deaths
Montana pioneers
Montana Republicans
Nebraska Republicans
Idaho Republicans
19th-century American politicians
19th-century American lawyers
The 2014 UEFS Futsal Men's Championship was the 11th UEFS futsal European championship held in the Czech Republic from 19 May to 23 May, with 9 national teams.

European Union of Futsal (UEFS) organizes the European Championship biennially.

First round

Group A

Group B

Group С

Final round

5th-8th place

Final ranking

UEFS Futsal Men's Championship
UEFS
International futsal competitions hosted by the Czech Republic
2013–14 in Czech football
Mount Tupper  is a mountain about  west of Golden, British Columbia, Canada and three kilometres east of Rogers Pass in Glacier National Park. Part of the Selkirk Mountains, it was formerly named Hermit Mountain until renamed (1887) in honour of Sir Charles Tupper when he was minister of Railways and Canals in Sir John A. Macdonald's cabinet during the siting and construction of the CPR line through the Selkirk Mountains, and later Prime Minister.

Raspberry Rising Cave

In 2013, the mountain was the scene of cave explorations by a team of eight, led by Nicholaus Vieira and funded by the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, who followed the Raspberry Rising cave system for nearly a kilometre, climbing two waterfalls and traversing four sumps. The end of the cave was not reached and further explorations are planned.

Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Tupper is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors  below −30 °C. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into the Beaver River which is a tributary of the Columbia River.

See also

Geology of British Columbia
Geography of British Columbia

References

External links
 Mount Tupper at bivouac.com
 "Mapping the Underworld," a 19-minute documentary by Carolyn Jarvis which takes the viewer inside Raspberry Rising Cave and shows how the expedition is assisting researchers in microbial studies (aired on Global Television on September 28, 2013). Note: most of the film is focused on Booming Ice Chasm.
 Parks Canada site: Glacier National Park
 Weather: Mount Tupper
 

Caves of British Columbia
Caves of Canada
Columbia Country
Two-thousanders of British Columbia
Selkirk Mountains
Kootenay Land District
Đorđe Mihailović (; 1 May 1928 – 2 July 2023) was a keeper of the Serbian Military Cemetery at Zeitenlik, in Thessaloniki. For more than half a century Mihailović welcomed and sent off the descendants of Serbian soldiers who died on the Salonika front during the First World War. 

The first keeper of the graveyard was Đorđe's grandfather, Serbian military volunteer Savo Mihailović, a Serb from Grbalj, near Boka Kotorska. Savo collected the bodies of his dead friends and comrades, and then protected and guarded the cemetery until his death in 1928. After his death, his remains were also buried in Zeitenlik. Savo was succeeded by his son Đuro Mihailović (Đorđe's father), who succeeded in preserving the cemetery and relics from Nazi looting during World War II. Đuro died in 1961 and was buried along with his father in Zeitenlik. The duty to guard the cemetery was given to Đorđe, the last male descendant of the Mihailović line. In 2020 he was awarded Serbian citizenship.

Đorđe Mihailović lived in the keeper's house with his wife and daughter. He died on 2 July 2023 in Thessaloniki, Greece, at the age of 95.

Other 
Raša Perić dedicated a song to the keeper of Zeitenlik, Đorđe Mihailović: "Marching all night". A documentary about Mihailović titled "The Last Guardian" was filmed in 2013.

Awards
  Order of the Serbian Flag (2014)
 Mother Serbia (2021)

References 

1928 births
2023 deaths
Greek people of Serbian descent
People from Thessaloniki
20th-century Serbian people
Serbia in World War I
Serbian people of Montenegrin descent
Asia Masters Athletics (AMA) is one of six continental based regional affiliates of World Masters Athletics (WMA), the global governing body for the division of Masters Athletics.  

The current President of the organization is Mr. Viwat Vigrantanoros, who represents the Sports Authority of Thailand.  Mr. Sivapragasam Sivasambo, from Malaysia is the organization's Secretary and is the representing delegate to the WMA General Meeting which is held in conjunction with the World Masters Athletics Championships. The past President was Mr. Kiyoshi Konoike, who is also the General Secretary Japan Masters. Mr. Vigrantanoros previously had been Vice President of Stadia.

The member nations of Asia Masters Athletics parallel those of the IAAF (the world governing body for the sport of athletics).

Asia Masters Athletics conducts the Asia Masters Athletics Championships, a biannual regional competition for all affiliated countries, held in opposite years from the World Masters Athletics Championships and conducts the site survey and selection for those championships.  Also as a regional affiliate, Asia Masters Athletics is an intermediate validating step for all Masters Athletics World Records and for keeping the regional Asia Masters Athletics records.

AMA Council Members  

 Patron: Mr. Kiyoshi Konoike
 Honorary President: Datuk Seri (Dr) V. Pulainthiran
 President: Mr. Vivat Vigrantanoros
 Vice President (General Affairs): Mr. Merari Nainggolan
 Vice President (Stadia): Mr. Kannan Arumugam
 Vice President (Non Stadia): Ms. Wang Xiaoying
 General Secretary: Mr. S. Sivapragasam
 Treasurer: Mr. Prasert Srisueb
 Women's Committee: Ms. Kalaivalli R. Ratnam
 Technical Member: Mr. Permsak Suriyachan
 Technical Member: Mr. Cho Hsin-Te
 Technical Member: Mr. Shinichi Uchida
 Technical Member: Mr. H. A. Upali
 Technical Member: Mr. Musashi Sagara Nainggolan
 Internal Auditor: Mr. Stanley Arumugam
 Internal Auditor: Ms. Chantron Pimsakul

References

External links
 Asia Masters Athletics official website
 Asia Masters Athletics - New Official Website

Athletics organizations
Sports governing bodies in Asia
Athletics in Asia
Kangaru School is located in the Embu County, Kenya. It was built by the first missionaries that arrived in Kenya during the colonialism in the 1920s. It was rebuilt in 1947 by Sir Robin Wainright on a Harambee basis. There is a nearby village called Kangaru which is probably where the name comes from. There is a river close to the school, the Kapingazi River.

The student population is about 1400 with a teaching staff of about 60. Being an extra-county school, the majority of the students are from Embu County and the neighbouring counties which together with Embu were part of the former Eastern province

The school offers an 8-4-4 curriculum whereby students sit for the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) exam at the end of a four-year programme. Subjects offered at Kangaru School range from Mathematics, Kiswahili, Christian and Islamic Religious Education, Geography, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, History and Government, Home Science, Computer Studies, French, English to Business Studies.

Kangaru later became a co-educational school, after which in 1989 it was split into separate institutions for boys and girls. The students live in 9 houses referred to as houses, named Mwea, Embu, Gichugu, Ndia, Gachoka, Mbeere, Hollywood, Mt.Kenya and Runyenjes.

Notable alumni are Adan Mohammed, Mutava Musyimi, Ben Mutua Jonathan Muriithi, popularly known as BMJ Muriithi, who is a US-based journalist working with the Voice of America, a popular benga artiste.

References

Embu County
High schools and secondary schools in Kenya
Education in Eastern Province (Kenya)
The Glockenspiel House () is a building in Bremen in the north of Germany. With its 30 bells of Meissen porcelain, the carillon (Glockenspiel) chimes three times a day while wooden panels depicting pioneering seafarers and aviators appear on a rotating mechanism inside the tower.

History

The building which houses the carillon is located at No. 4 Böttcherstraße in Bremen's old town district. In 1922, the two old warehouses which once stood there were converted into a new office building for the Bremen America Bank, built by coffee merchant Ludwig Roselius and designed by Bremen architects Eduard Scotland and Alfred Runge. The gabled red-brick facades of No. 4-5 were built in Neo-Renaissance style. Roselius is known today as a successful businessman who invented and was the first to market decaffeinated coffee.

The carillon of 30 Meissner porcelain bells lodged between the gables was added in 1934, maintaining a medieval tradition. Initially, the bells were painted blue on the outside and gold on the inside. As the carillon chimed, 10 coloured wooden panels come into view as they rotate inside the tower. The reliefs of famous seafarers and aviators include Christopher Columbus, Hermann Köhl, Charles Lindbergh, Count Zeppelin, and Ehrenfried Günther Freiherr von Hünefeld. The panels were designed by Bernhard Hoetger and crafted by Zdzislaus Victor Kopytko. The National Socialist Party considered Hoetger's Expressionist work degenerate but in 1937 it nevertheless listed Böttcherstraße for cultural heritage protection as an example of degenerate art.

In 1944 the building suffered serious fire damage. The carillon was replaced, this time with white porcelain bells. The panels survived the Second World War undamaged. They were restored in 1991, together with the carillon, which received a new set of white bells.

Chiming times
The carillon chimes three times a day from January to March at 12 noon, 3 pm and 6 pm. The rest of the year, it chimes every hour from 12 noon to 6 pm.  The bells chime for approximately 8:30 minutes.

Panels depicting seafarers
The 10 panels which rotate inside the tower as the carillon chimes depict famous seafarers and aviators:

References

Literature

Buildings and structures in Germany destroyed during World War II
Buildings and structures in Bremen (city)
Renaissance Revival architecture in Germany
Carillons
Residential buildings completed in 1924
Hawaku  is a village development committee in the Himalayas of Terhathum District in the Kosi Zone of eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3390 people living in 589 individual households. A higher secondary school is the only school of Hwaku. It is bordered with IWa, Sakranti, Nighuradin (Taplejung) and Amarpur (Panchthar). The Tamor river lies to the east Hwaku making it an area suitable for cultivation.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Terhathum District

Populated places in Tehrathum District