Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Rosa Bloch-Bollag (1880 – 13 July 1922) was a Swiss politician and activist.

Who, as a member of the Swiss Socialist Party, led a women's demonstration against increases in food prices in 1918. In 1920, she was one of the founding members of the Swiss Communist Party.

Biography
Born on 30 June 1880 in Zürich, Rosa Bloch was the daughter of the grain merchant Berthold Bloch and Julie Guggenheim. Brought up in a family of a poor Jewish merchant, once she gained her independence, she worked as a representative of a jewellery shop. Initially an anarchist, she joined the socialist party in 1912 but later became a Marxist. She proved to be a competent editor of the women workers' journal Die Vorkämperin, contributing articles which not only were politically engaging but were remarkably well drafted. 

She married Siegfried Bollag, director of the Swiss Social Archives.

Highly intelligent and a talented orator, in early 1918 she joined the left wing of the Olten Action Committee and became actively involved in the women's socialist movement. That June, she organized an effective women's demonstration against rising food prices, presenting her claims to the Cantonal Council. 

Also in 1918, she became the first president of the Socialist Party's Women's Committee. In 1921, after the Socialist Party had broken up, together with the other left-wingers she became a founding member of the Communist Party.

Rosa Bloch-Bollag died on 13 July 1922 in Zürich after undergoing a goitre operation.

References

1880 births
1922 deaths
Jewish socialists
Politicians from Zürich
Marxist feminists
Swiss socialist feminists
Swiss feminists
Swiss Marxists
Women Marxists
Swiss women's rights activists
Social Democratic Party of Switzerland politicians
 Swiss Jews
Swiss revolutionaries
Glen William Vaihu (born 8 October 2001) is an Australian rugby union player who plays for the  in Super Rugby. His playing position is centre or wing. He was named in the Rebels squad for the 2021 Super Rugby AU season. He made his Rebels debut in Round 2 of the 2021 Super Rugby AU season against the .

Super Rugby statistics

Reference list

External links
Rugby.com.au profile
itsrugby.co.uk profile

Australian rugby union players
Living people
Rugby union centres
Rugby union wings
Melbourne Rebels players
2001 births
Rugby union players from Melbourne
"Fever" () is a song recorded by South Korean girl group GFriend for their seventh extended play Fever Season. The song was released as the title track of the EP on July 1, 2019 by Source Music.

Composition 
The song was written and produced by C-no, Ung Kim and Iggy who was also part of the creation of all the group's singles until "Summer Rain". It was described by Billboard's Tamar Herman, as a "sleek dance track all about the heat of a romance that doesn't diminish even during the cool nighttime".

Chart performance 
The song debuted and peaked at number 27 on the Gaon Digital Chart for the week ending June 30, 2019. The song also placed at number 5 on the componing Download Chart and number 32 a week after the release of the song on the componing Streaming Chart.

Music video 
A music video for the song was uploaded on GFriend's and 1theK's YouTube channels on July 1, 2019, at the same moment as the EP. Then, on July 11, a choreography version of the music video was released, As of 2021 the video gained 31 million views.

Accolades

Charts

See also 
 List of M Countdown Chart winners (2019)

References 

2019 songs
2019 singles
GFriend songs
Korean-language songs
Kakao M singles
Hybe Corporation singles
A central massive object (CMO) is a high mass object or cluster of objects at the centre of a large star system, such as a galaxy or globular cluster. In the case of the former, the CMO may be a supermassive black hole, a nuclear star cluster, or even both together.

The most massive galaxies are thought to always contain a supermassive black hole (SBH); these galaxies do not contain nuclear star clusters, and the CMO is identified with the SBH. Fainter galaxies usually contain a nuclear star cluster (NSC). In most of these galaxies, it is not known whether a supermassive black hole is present, and the CMO is identified with the NSC. A few galaxies, for instance the Milky Way and NGC 4395, are known to contain both a SBH and a NSC.

Although this is suggestive that all galaxies have CMOs, and that a common mechanism of galaxy formation causes both, ESA MIRI scientist Torsten Böker observes that some galaxies appear to have neither SBHs nor NSCs.

The mass associated with CMOs is roughly 0.1–0.3% times the total mass of the galactic bulge.

See also 
 Core collapse (cluster)
 Galactic Center
 Stellar dynamics

References

Bibliography 

 
 

Astrophysics
Supermassive black holes
Star systems
Saudi Arabia is competing at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics in Moscow, Russia, from 10–18 August 2013.
A team of 11 athletes was announced to represent the country in the event.

Results
(q – qualified, NM – no mark, SB – season best)

Men
Track and road events

Field events

References

External links
IAAF World Championships – Saudi Arabia

Nations at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics
World Championships in Athletics
Saudi Arabia at the World Athletics Championships
Cathedral Peak is a high mountain summit in the Elk Mountains range of the Rocky Mountains of North America.  The  thirteener is located in the Maroon Bells-Snowmass Wilderness of White River National Forest,  south by west (bearing 186°) of the City of Aspen in Piktin County, Colorado, United States.

Mountain

See also

List of Colorado mountain ranges
List of Colorado mountain summits
List of Colorado fourteeners
List of Colorado 4000 meter prominent summits
List of the most prominent summits of Colorado
List of Colorado county high points

References

External links

Mountains of Colorado
Mountains of Pitkin County, Colorado
White River National Forest
North American 4000 m summits
The 12th Parliament of Botswana is the current meeting of the National Assembly, the unicameral legislature of the Parliament of Botswana, with the membership determined by the results of the general election held on 23 October 2019. The legislature convened for the first time on 5 November 2019.

Election

The 65 members of the National Assembly consist of 57 MPs elected in single-member constituencies elected by first-past-the-post, six members appointed by the governing party, and two ex-officio members being the President and Speaker.

The 2019 Botswana general election was held on 23 October 2019. It saw the Botswana Democratic Party (BDP) retain its legislative majority.

Seat distribution

The table below lists the distribution of the 57 seats as they appeared after the 2019 election, along with the current distribution.

Members
This is a list of the 57 elected members of the 12th Parliament of Botswana.

By-elections

Floor crossings and expulsions
The 12th Parliament has seen the following expulsion and floor crossings:

Notes

References

Current legislatures
2019
Lists of political office-holders in Botswana
Lists of current national legislators
2019 establishments in Botswana
Politics of Botswana
Capt. Ebe Chandler House is a historic home located at Frankford, Sussex County, Delaware.  It was built in 1880, and is a -story, six bay, double-pile frame dwelling in the Victorian Gothic style. It has a gable roof with  two massive cross gables and lancet windows. Elaborate Carpenter Gothic and eclectic detailing were added in 1918. The front porch features corner gazebos, located at each of the front corners of the porch. It has been converted to two duplex apartments. Capt. Ebe Chandler purchased the house in 1918, and was a local politician, civic leader, and a spiritualist medium.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Delaware
Houses completed in 1880
Gothic Revival architecture in Delaware
Houses in Sussex County, Delaware
1880 establishments in Delaware
National Register of Historic Places in Sussex County, Delaware
Maple River may refer to:

Rivers 
Maple River (Iowa), a tributary of the Little Sioux River in the U.S. state of Iowa
Maple River (Michigan), any of three rivers in the U.S. state of Michigan
Maple River (Burt Lake)
Maple River (Grand River tributary)
Maple River (Muskegon River)
Maple River (Minnesota), a tributary of the Le Sueur River in the U.S. state of Minnesota
Maple River (North Dakota), a tributary of the Red River of the North in the U.S. state of North Dakota
Maple River (North Dakota–South Dakota), a tributary of the Elm River in the U.S. states of North Dakota and South Dakota

Places 
 Maple River, Iowa, an unincorporated community
 Maple River State Game Area, a wildlife area in the U.S. state of Michigan
 Maple River Township (disambiguation)

See also 
 Maple (disambiguation)
Madison Marquette Real Estate Services is a Washington D.C.-based investor, developer and operator of mixed-use real estate. Madison Marquette provides investment management, development, leasing and property services to a diverse portfolio of 330 assets in 20 states and manages an investment portfolio valued at over $6 billion.

Madison Marquette has 14 offices in city's like New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Charlotte, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, San Diego and Fort Lauderdale, as well as overseas, with more than 23 million sq. ft. of retail, lifestyle and mixed-use space across 63 different properties. It manages various commercial, residential and entertainment properties. Its clients are concentrated in metropolitan areas on the East and West Coasts; California, Florida, and New Jersey being its primary markets. The company also performs development and management services, while tenant representation and leasing are handled by its Madison Retail Group affiliate.

Madison Marquette Real Estate Services is privately owned and currently has more than 600 employees.

It is also the publisher of the retail real estate industry magazine "PLACES Magazine."

History
Madison Realty Partnership was founded in 1992 in Washington D.C. as a niche retail developer by Capital Guidance investment firm. In 1995, Madison Realty Partnership acquired and merged with Minneapolis-based property management firm Marquette Partners to create Madison Marquette. In 1997, it became Madison Marquette Retail Services, adding property management, leasing capabilities, marketing and property development to its services offered.

In 2002, Madison Marquette established its national headquarters in Washington D.C. In recent years, Madison Marquette has acquired and merged with commercial real estate partners including Capital Growth Properties, Hollis & Associates, and more. In 2012, Madison Marquette was hired by Brixmor to be the manager for seven shopping malls.

Recent acquisitions and projects include Mercato in Naples, Florida; The Wharf in Washington D.C. which will include a lighting overhaul of the Case Bridge; and the purchase of Pacific Place in Seattle, Washington. Recent repositioning of centers includes the rebranding of University Mall in Chapel Hill, North Carolina to University Place.

In 2018, Madison Marquette merged with PM Reality Group (PMRG), one of the nation’s premier privately held commercial real estate firms specializing in project leasing, property management, investment management and development services.

July 15, 2019, Madison Marquette merged operations with the Boston-based Roseview Group, adding capital markets and corporate advisory capabilities to the platform. Roseview's Vince Costantini assumed the role of Chief Executive Officer and Chief Investment Officer.

References

External links
 Official Website

Real estate companies based in Washington, D.C.
Acesines may refer to:

Acesines (bug), a genus of insects in the family Pentatomidae

Alcantara (river), a river in Sicily, known in Ancient Greek as: Ἀκεσίνης - Akesínes; Latinized to Acesines
Chenab River, a river in South Asia, known in Ancient Greek as: Ἀκεσίνης - Akesínes; Latinized to Acesines
Tikonko is a village in Bo District in the Southern Province of Sierra Leone. The Mende make up the largest ethnic group in the village.

Villages in Sierra Leone
Southern Province, Sierra Leone
The rings is an artistic gymnastics event held at the Summer Olympics. The event was first held for men at the first modern Olympics in 1896. It was held again in 1904, but not in 1900, 1908, 1912, or 1920 when no apparatus events were awarded medals. The rings was one of the components of the men's artistic individual all-around in 1900, 1908, and 1912, however. The men's rings returned as a medal event in 1924 and has been held every Games since. Rings scores were included in the individual all-around for 1924 and 1928, with no separate apparatus final. In 1932, the rings was entirely separate from the all-around. From 1936 to 1956, there were again no separate apparatus finals with the rings scores used in the all-around. Beginning in 1960, there were separate apparatus finals.

Medalists

Men

Multiple medalists

Medalists by country

Gallery

References

Rings
Rings at the Olympics
Tucson, Arizona has a strong, growing independent music culture that focuses on locally grown and locally derived musical genres. The city is home to musical organizations that seek to nurture artists from the local music scene as well as introduce the community to other musical styles from beyond Southern Arizona.

Regional musical genres
Tucson is home to both home-grown and imported musical styles and influences, including:
 Desert Funk / Desert Groove / Roots Music – influenced by Sly and the Family Stone, Miles Davis, Stevie Wonder, Willie Nelson and Billie Holiday
 Desert Noir
 Desert Rock
 Mariachi – an integration of stringed instruments highly influenced by the cultural impacts of the historical development of Western Mexico
 Native American Jazz – blends Native American and non-Native musical traditions
 Sonoran Dirty Rock
 Tohono O'odham waila
 Western Cowboy

Notable musical organizations
 Arizona Opera – baroque, bel canto and verismo works, turn-of-the-century masterpieces, operettas and American operas
 Mexican Institute of Sound – electronic music project created by Mexico City-based DJ and producer Camilo Lara
 Tucson Junior Strings
 Tucson Symphony Orchestra – the oldest symphony orchestra in the American Southwest

Tucson Area Music Awards (TAMMIES)
The annual public-choice music awards – nicknamed the TAMMIES – seeks to recognize local talent by highlighting Tucson's best musical performers. The awards are held in the fall and are sponsored by Tucson Weekly magazine.

Recurring musical festivals and fairs
 Tucson Film & Music Festival celebrates the past, present and future of the Tucson, Arizona music and filmmaking scene

Notable musicians, bands, and groups
The following Tucson-based artists have been featured in a variety of local and national media.
 Alter Der Ruine – power noise / electronic music / industrial music
 Black Sun Ensemble – psychedelic rock
 Calexico – musical style is influenced by traditional Latin sounds of mariachi and Tejano music; blends "jazzy-rock with traditional Mexican music"
 Friends of Dean Martinez – instrumental rock/post-rock band, Americana tunes with influences from electronica, ambient, lounge.
 Sergio Mendoza y la Orkesta – psychedelic, indie, mambo, cumbia and jazz
 Tucson Arizona Boys Chorus
 Tucson Desert Harmony Chorus
 Tucson Girls Chorus

Notable venues
 Tucson Music Hall
 Centennial Hall
 Fox Tucson Theatre
 The Rialto Theatre
 Club Congress

References

External links
 ReverbNation Charts: Pop: Tucson, Arizona, eMinor Inc. Retrieved: September 5, 2011.
 Tucson Rock Alliance
Katie Taylor vs Chantelle Cameron, billed as Homecoming, was a championship professional boxing match contested in the light-welterweight division between undisputed lightweight champion Katie Taylor and undisputed light-welterweight champion Chantelle Cameron. The bout took place on 20 May 2023 at the 3Arena in Dublin, Ireland. Cameron defeated Taylor via majority decision.

Background 
On 5 February 2023, it was announced that the rematch between Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano would take place on 20 May in Dublin, Ireland for the undisputed lightweight championship of the world. However on 28 February, Serrano withdrew due to an injury she had sustained during training camp with an opponent replacement announcement inbound. On 11 March it was announced that the undisputed Light-welterweight champion Chantelle Cameron would replace Serrano as Taylor's opponent and they would now be fighting for the undisputed super lightweight championship at the 3Arena in Dublin, Ireland.

Fight card

References 

2023 in women's boxing
Boxing in Ireland
Boxing matches
DAZN
Sports competitions in Dublin (city)
2023 in Irish sport
Women's sports matches
Josef "Pepi" Hamerl (22 January 1931 – 15 July 2017) was a former Austrian football player.

Club career
Hamerl played for several clubs, including FC Wien (1952–1955, 1955–1956), Austria Wien (1955), Wiener Sportclub (1956–1961, 1963–1965) and SK Admira Wien (1961–1963). He scored 158 goals in total in the Austrian Football Bundesliga.

International career
He made his debut for Austria in March 1958 against Italy and was a participant at the 1958 FIFA World Cup and the 1960 European Nations' Cup. He earned 9 caps, scoring 2 goals. His last international was a January 1962 match against Egypt.

Honours
 Austrian Football Bundesliga (2):
 1958, 1959

External links

References 
  Player profile – Austria Wien archive

1931 births
2017 deaths
Austrian men's footballers
Austria men's international footballers
1958 FIFA World Cup players
FK Austria Wien players
Kapfenberger SV players
Men's association football forwards
This article contains the results of the Republic of Ireland women's national football team between 2000 and 2009. During the 2000s the Republic of Ireland competed in three UEFA Women's Championship qualification campaigns – 2001, 2005 and 2009 – and three FIFA Women's World Cup campaigns – 2003, 2007 and 2011. They also played in the 2003, 2006, 2007 and 2008 Algarve Cups.  The Republic of Ireland also went on three tours of the United States – 2004, 2006 and 2008. During the decade the Republic of Ireland also enjoyed some minor successes. In 2000 they won the Celt Cup – a four team tournament that also featured Northern Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man. In their 2005 UEFA Women's Euro campaign they also won their second level group, finishing above Romania, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina and Malta. This effectively saw them promoted to the elite group of nations which competed directly for qualification to major tournaments.

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

Notes

References

2000-09
1999–2000 in Republic of Ireland association football
2000–01 in Republic of Ireland association football
2001–02 in Republic of Ireland association football
2002–03 in Republic of Ireland association football
2003 in Republic of Ireland women's association football
2004 in Republic of Ireland women's association football
2005 in Republic of Ireland women's association football
2006 in Republic of Ireland women's association football
2007 in Republic of Ireland women's association football
2008 in Republic of Ireland women's association football
2009 in Republic of Ireland women's association football
Marc Savoy ( ) (born October 1, 1940) is an American musician, and builder and player of the Cajun accordion.

Early life
He was born on his grandfather's rice farm near Eunice, Louisiana. His grandfather was a fiddler, who occasionally played with the legendary Dennis McGee, who was once a tenant farmer on his grandfather's property. Marc Savoy began playing traditional music when he was 12 years old.

Career
Savoy holds a degree in chemical engineering but his primary income is derived from his accordion-making business, based at his Savoy Music Center in Eunice. His wife is the singer and guitarist Ann Savoy, whom he met in 1975 and married in 1977. He has performed with Robert Bertrand, Dennis McGee, Rodney Balfa, Sady Courville, Dewey Balfa, D. L. Menard, and Michael Doucet, the latter of whom he plays with in the Savoy-Doucet Band. He also plays in the Savoy Family Band with his wife Ann and their sons Joel and Wilson.

He hosts regular jam sessions and mini-festivals at the Savoy Music Center.

Awards and honors
Savoy is a recipient of a 1992 National Heritage Fellowship awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, which is the United States government's highest honor in the folk and traditional arts.

Discography (albums)

As Marc Savoy 
 1976 : Under a Green Oak Tree (with Dewey Balfa and D.L. Menard) (Arhoolie Records) 
 1981 : Oh What a Night (Arhoolie)
 1998 : Made in Louisiana (Voyager)

Savoy-Doucet Cajun Band 
 1983 : Home Music (K7, Arhoolie)
 1987 : With Spirits (K7, Arhoolie)
 1989 : Two-Step d'Amede (Arhoolie)
 1992 : Home Music with Spirits (Arhoolie)
 1994 : Live! At the Dance (Arhoolie)
 2002 : The Best of the Savoy-Doucet Cajun Band compilation (Arhoolie)

Savoy Family Band 
See Savoy Family Band

Savoy-Smith Cajun Band 
 1996 : Now and Then (Arhoolie)

Films
1972 - Spend It All 
1981 - Southern Comfort. Directed by Walter Hill.
1989 - J'ai Ete Au Bal (I Went To The Dance). Directed by Les Blank. 
1990 - Yum Yum Yum! A Taste Of Cajun And Creole Cooking. Directed by Les Blank. 
1991 - Marc & Ann. Directed by Les Blank.

See also
History of Cajun music
List of people related to Cajun music

References

External links

 
. Barry Jean Ancelet, Meloche.net
 at Rootsworld

1940 births
Living people
Cajun accordionists
People from Eunice, Louisiana
National Heritage Fellowship winners
20th-century American musicians
Musicians from Louisiana
21st-century accordionists
Arhoolie Records artists
The following is a list of the cities in India through which major rivers flow.

Andhra Pradesh

Assam

Bihar

Delhi 
 Capital of India

Daman

Gujarat 

|-
|}

Kerala

Karnataka

Madhya Pradesh

Maharashtra

Odisha 
Anadapur || Baitarani

Punjab

Rajasthan

Sikkim

Tamil Nadu

Telangana

Uttar Pradesh

Uttarakhand

West Bengal

Notes

References

Rivers
Cities
The Taylor Square Firehouse is an historic fire station at 113 Garden Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts.  The stylistically eclectic brick building was built in 1904 to a design by local architect Charles R. Greco.  Although it has a somewhat standard building plan dictated by its function, the building has exotic architectural details, including a projecting cornice with large wooden brackets, patterned brickwork on the parapet, and Moorish Revival decoration of the truck bay arches.  It is the most elaborate of the fire stations built by the city in that period.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Cambridge, Massachusetts

References

Fire stations completed in 1904
Fire stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Cambridge, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Cambridge, Massachusetts
David Dewitt Turpeau Sr. (November 8, 1873 – February 13, 1947) was a Methodist minister and state legislator in Ohio. He wrote an autobiography. He was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1939 and served in it until his death. He was a Republican.

He was born in St. Martinville, Louisiana. He died at his home in Cincinnati on February 13, 1947, aged 73.

Leontine T. Kelly (Leontine Turpeau) was one of his children.

See also
List of African-American officeholders (1900–1959)

References

External links

1873 births
1947 deaths
African-American state legislators in Ohio
American Methodist clergy
20th-century African-American writers
20th-century American male writers
American autobiographers
People from St. Martinville, Louisiana
Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Methodists from Ohio
African-American Methodist clergy
Politicians from Cincinnati