Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ulla Margareta Löfven (; also spelt Löfvén,  née Arvidsson, previously Johansson, born 29 May 1951) is a Swedish politician and trade unionist. She is married to former Prime Minister Stefan Löfven, the former leader of the Social Democrats.

She first met Stefan Löfven when they both worked at Hägglunds & Söner in 1992; he worked as a welder and she was a representative for the local branch of a trade union. She was married and had two children when they met. They married in November 2003. 

She was employed as the assistant of Carin Jämtin, the party secretary of the Social Democrats, until her husband was elected party leader in January 2012.

References

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21st-century Swedish women politicians
1951 births
Living people
Spouses of prime ministers of Sweden
Swedish Social Democratic Party politicians
The Confederate Memorial Park in Albany, Georgia, United States is located on Philema Road across from Chehaw Park.

The stone monument to Albany's Confederate veterans from the American Civil War was originally located in downtown Albany in the middle of the intersection of Jackson Street and Pine Avenue.  It was moved several times, first to the grounds of the Albany Municipal Auditorium, then to Oakview Cemetery, and finally to its present location.  It was rededicated on January 22, 2000.

An inscription on one side of the monument reads:
They Fought Not For Conquest, But For Liberty And Their Own Homes.

The park is owned and maintained by the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

References

See also
 Confederate Memorial Day
 Confederate Memorial Park (Marbury, Alabama)
 War memorial

External links
 Albany Convention & Visitors Bureau

Confederate States of America monuments and memorials in Georgia
Parks in Georgia (U.S. state)
Tourist attractions in Albany, Georgia
Protected areas of Dougherty County, Georgia
1901 sculptures
1901 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Mohd Apandi bin Mohamad is a Malaysian politician who has served as a Senator since September 2020. He is a member of PAS, a component party of the ruling Perikatan Nasional (PN) coalition at both federal and state levels.

Election results

References

Living people
1960 births
People from Kelantan
Malaysian Islamic Party politicians
Members of the Dewan Rakyat
Members of the Dewan Negara
21st-century Malaysian politicians
The 2023 Survivor Series is the upcoming 37th annual Survivor Series professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) and livestreaming event produced by WWE. It will be held for wrestlers from the promotion's Raw and SmackDown brand divisions. The event will take place on Saturday, November 25, 2023, at the Allstate Arena in the Chicago suburb of Rosemont, Illinois, marking the third Survivor Series to be held at this arena after the 1989 and 2019 events. It is currently unknown if the event will retain the WarGames theme utilized for the 2022 event.

Production

Background

Survivor Series is an annual professional wrestling event produced every November by WWE since 1987. The second longest running pay-per-view (PPV) event in history (behind WWE's WrestleMania), it is one of the promotion's five biggest events of the year, along with WrestleMania, SummerSlam, Royal Rumble, and Money in the Bank, referred to as the "Big Five".  The event is traditionally characterized by having Survivor Series matches, which are tag team elimination matches that typically features teams of four or five wrestlers against each other. 

On July 7, 2023, WWE announced that they would be returning to the Allstate Arena in the Chicago suburb of Rosemont, Illinois for the 37th Survivor Series on Saturday, November 25. This will be the third Survivor Series to be held at this arena after the 1989 and 2019 events, and it will feature wrestlers from the Raw and SmackDown brand divisions. In addition to airing on PPV worldwide, it will be available to livestream on Peacock in the United States and the WWE Network in most international markets. Additionally, the November 24 episode of Friday Night SmackDown will be held at the same arena. Tickets will go on sale on July 21 via Ticketmaster. While the 2022 event was based around the WarGames match, it has not been confirmed if the 2023 event will retain this theme.

Storylines
The event will include matches that result from scripted storylines, where wrestlers portray heroes, villains, or less distinguishable characters in scripted events that build tension and culminate in a wrestling match or series of matches. Results are predetermined by WWE's writers on the Raw and SmackDown brands, while storylines are produced on WWE's weekly television shows, Monday Night Raw and Friday Night SmackDown.

References

External links 
 

2023
2023 WWE Network events
2023 WWE pay-per-view events
Events in Illinois
Professional wrestling in the Chicago metropolitan area
2023 in Illinois
November 2023 events in the United States
Scheduled professional wrestling shows
The Cardinal of Tarentaise may refer to:

 Jean d'Arces (d. 1454), Archbishop of Tarentaise 1438–54, Cardinal 1449-54
 Cristoforo della Rovere (1434–78), Archbishop of Tarentaise 1472–78, Cardinal 1477-78

Human name disambiguation pages
Castilló del Pla (Castelló del Pla in Ribagorçan) is a locality belonging to the municipality of Benabarre, in the province of Huesca, Aragon, Spain. 

Prehistoric sites have been found nearby.

Monuments 
 18th-century parish church.

References

La Franja
Ribagorza
Populated places in the Province of Huesca
Hermann Schild (16 February 1913 – 9 April 2006) was a German racing cyclist. He rode in the 1938 Tour de France, and he won the German National Road Race in 1954.

References

External links
 

1913 births
2006 deaths
German male cyclists
Sportspeople from Guben
German cycling road race champions
Sportspeople from the Province of Brandenburg
Cyclists from Brandenburg
20th-century German people
MPC, Mpc or mpc may refer to:

Astronomy
 Megaparsec (Mpc), unit of length used in astronomy
 Minor Planet Center, Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
 Minor Planet Circulars (MPC, M.P.C. or MPCs), astronomical publication from the Minor Planet Center

Businesses
 Mai-Liao Power Corporation, Taiwan
 Model Products Corporation, model kit manufacturer 
 Moving Picture Company, a visual effects company, London, UK
 MPC, maker of encrypted mobile phones

Computing and electronics
 Media Player Classic, a software media player
 MPC Computers, a former US computer maker
 Multimedia PC
 Multi Project Chip, sharing costs across projects
 Musepack, an audio codec
 Command-line client for the Music Player Daemon
 Akai MPC, series of music workstations
 Secure multi-party computation

Economics
 Marginal propensity to consume
 Monetary Policy Committee (United Kingdom)

Government and politics
 Central African Patriotic Movement (MPC), a rebel group in the Central African Republic
 Member of Provincial Council, a member of provincial councils in Sri Lanka
 Mizoram People's Conference, a regional political party in Mizoram, India
 Model Penal Code
 Myanmar Peace Centre

Military
 Marine Personnel Carrier, a US armored personnel carrier
 Military payment certificate, US military currency
 Military Police Corps (United States)

Places
 Michael Polanyi Center, Baylor University, Waco, Texas, US
 Mindanao Polytechnic College, Philippines
 Milton Peters College, Sint Maarten (operated by the Stichting Voortgezet Onderwijs van de Bovenwindse Eilanden)
 Monterey Peninsula College, California, US

Science and technology
 Model predictive control
 Magnetic particle clutch (or magnetic powder clutch)
 Metal phthalocyanine (MPc), a phthalocyanine used in dyeing
 Milk protein concentrate
 Multi-particle collision dynamics, a particle-based mesoscale simulation technique for complex fluids
 A Mitochondrial pyruvate carrier protein such as Mitochondrial pyruvate carrier 2

Other uses
 Most placeable candidate, recruiting industry term
 MPC Computers Bowl, a football bowl game
 Myanmar Press Council
 Macedonian Orthodox Church ()
Bartholomäus Bruyn (1493–1555), usually called Barthel Bruyn or Barthel Bruyn the Elder, was a German Renaissance painter active in Cologne. He painted altarpieces and portraits, and was Cologne's foremost portrait painter of his day.

Life 
He was born in Wesel or Cologne. His early works suggest that he received his artistic training in the Lower Rhine. His earliest documented altarpiece is a Coronation of the Virgin (1515–1516) commissioned by Dr. Peter von Clapis, a professor at the University of Cologne.
Bruyn’s altarpieces of the 1510s and 1520s are influenced by the style of Jan Joest, to whom Bruyn was related, and often emulate Joest’s habit of illuminating his figures from below.

By the time Bruyn painted the Essen altarpiece (1522–1525), he had combined Joest's influence with that of Joos van Cleve. In the 1530s, he developed a more Italianate style that reflects the examples of Raphael and Michelangelo, which he probably knew only at second hand through the engravings of Marcantonio Raimondi and as filtered through the works of such artists as Jan van Scorel and Martin van Heemskerck.

Bruyn is especially known for his portraits. He was the first important portrait painter in Cologne, and the founder of a prolific school of portraiture that was continued by his sons Arnt and Barthel Bruyn the Younger. His subjects are usually portrayed at half-length against a flat background; the face is the center of attention, but costume details are crisply described, and prominence is given to the hands. Art historian Jean M. Caswell says Bruyn's depictions of the upper-middle-class citizens of Cologne are "lively and expressive, and they show no vain flattery". Bruyn did not sign his portraits, and some of them have in the past been misattributed to Hans Holbein, whose influence is apparent in Bruyn's works after 1539.

Barthel Bruyn was a respected citizen of Cologne and active throughout his life in civic affairs. He was elected to the City Council in 1549 and 1553, and died a wealthy man. His works are in numerous public collections, including the National Gallery, London; the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York; and the Louvre in Paris. The Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum in Madrid owns a Nativity and two portraits by Bruyn.

Gallery

References and sources
References

Sources

Lübbeke, Isolde. 1991. Early German painting 1350-1550: The Thyssen-Bornemisza Collection. London: Philip Wilson. 
Murray, Peter, and Linda Murray. 1997. The Penguin dictionary of art and artists. London, England: Penguin Books. 
Oxford Art Online: "Bartholomäus Bruyn"

1493 births
1555 deaths
16th-century German painters
German male painters
German portrait painters
German Renaissance painters
Artists from Cologne
German city councillors
Harri Lumi (born 7 February 1933) is an Estonian former Communist politician who was the last chairman of the Executive Committee of Tallinn from December 1984 to January 1990.

Lumi graduated from Tallinn's 17th Secondary School in 1952 and, in 1957, graduated from the Faculty of Civil Engineering of the Tallinn University of Technology with a degree in engineering. He worked as an engineer in the Government of the Residential Government Reserve in Tallinn from 1955 to 1960, in the 1960s in the subordinate units of the Estonian SSR Ministry of Construction, and from 1965 to 1977, he worked as the Chief Engineer and then Head of the Construction Management Construction Board of Tallinn. From 1977 to 1979, he was chairman of the Republican Building Management Trust of Lumi.

In 1979, Lumi was appointed as the first deputy chairman of the RSN Executive Committee in Tallinn, where he worked until 1983. From 1983 to 1984, he was the Minister of Construction of the Estonian SSR. After the regaining of independence of Estonia, he was the Construction Director of the joint venture Estkompexim from 1990 to 1992, and from 1992 to 1995 he was the Deputy Head of the Industrial Construction Trust, a state-owned joint-stock company. In 1994, he was one of the founders of the joint stock company Parmeron and still holds some ownership.

Lumi was chairman of the chairman of the Executive Committee of Tallinn from December 1984 to January 1990. He was the last chairman of the Executive Committee. He was chairman during the Estonian Sovereignty Declaration, the subsequent Singing Revolution and the start of the dissolution of the Estonian SSR. Lumi led the efforts to have Tallinn's Old Town become a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as well as opening up Tallinn to foreign countries. He led the plans to start the dissolution of the Soviet government in Tallinn, eventually renaming the government from the Executive Committee to Tallinn City Government. He was succeeded by Hardo Aasmäe as mayor of Tallinn.

See also
List of mayors of Tallinn

References

1933 births
Living people
Politicians from Tallinn
Mayors of Tallinn
Communist Party of Estonia politicians
Tallinn University of Technology alumni
20th-century Estonian politicians
Hypostomus goyazensis is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. The species reaches 26 cm (10.2 inches) in total length and is believed to be a facultative air-breather. Its specific epithet is believed to refer to the Brazilian state of Goiás, in which it is found.

Distribution 
It is native to South America, where it occurs in the upper Araguaia River basin in Brazil.

Genetics 
A 2006 genetic analysis conducted by Anderson L. Alves, Claudio Oliveira, Mauro Nirchio, Angel Granado, and Fausto Foresti concluded that Hypostomus goyazensis has a diploid number of 72 chromosomes. This is the same diploid number seen in its congener H. regani, although it differs from the diploid number of 68 chromosomes seen in H. ancistroides.

References 

Fish described in 1908
Hypostominae
Scullard v Knowles & Southern Regional Council for Education & Training [1996] IRLR 344 is a UK labour law case, concerning equal pay.

Facts
Ms Scullard was a manager at a training unit of a charity. It had several units across the country. She wanted to compare herself to someone also employed by a Regional Advisory Council. Such Councils were funded by the Department for Employment, but were independent from the Secretary of State for Employment. The employer argued she could not compare men who worked in other units.

Judgment
Mummery J, as President of the EAT held that ‘associated employer’ under s 1(6) had no application because the different units were not limited companies within s 1(6). 
Instead, one had to rely on the wider provision of art 157, which has direct effect and ‘is not confined to employment in undertakings which have a particular legal form such as a limited company’

See also
UK employment equality law

Defrenne v Sabena (No 2) [1976] ECR 455 (C-43/75) ECJ held that TFEU art 157 required equal pay ‘for equal work which is carried out in the same establishment or service whether private or public’. But this was later reduced.
Macarthys Ltd v Smith (No 2) [1981] QB 180, successful comparison with someone who preceded the claimant in employment
Diocese of Hallam Trustees v Connaughton [1996] ICR 860 (EAT), successful comparison with someone who succeeded the claimant in employment
South Ayrshire Council v Morton [2002] ICR 956, Court of Session held it was permissible for a teacher in one local authority to compare herself with a teacher in another
Lawrence v Regent Office Care Ltd [2002] IRLR 822, [2002] ECR I-07325, (2002) C-320/00, a single source is held to be implicitly necessary to correct pay discrimination

Notes

References

Employment Appeal Tribunal cases
1996 in United Kingdom case law
Turkey took part in the Eurovision Song Contest 2001. The country was represented by Sedat Yüce with the song "Sevgiliye Son" written by Figen Çakmak, Nurdan Güneri and composed by Semih Güneri.

Before Eurovision

24. Eurovision Şarkı Yarışması Türkiye Finali 
The final took place on 23 February 2001 at the TRT Studios in Ankara, hosted by Ömer Önder and Meltem Ersan. Ten songs competed and the winner was determined by an expert jury.

At Eurovision
On the night of the contest Sedat Yüce performed 15th in the running order following France and preceding United Kingdom. At the close of the voting Sevgiliye Son had received 41 points placing Turkey 11th.

Voting

References

2001
Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 2001
Eurovision
The École de l'infanterie (English: "Infantry School"), formerly known as École d'application de l'infanterie, is a French military academy that trains commissioned officers, non-commissioned officers, and some enlisted personnel having special aptitudes and roles. It is located in Draguignan.

The École de l'infanterie offers over 70 different courses (either generalist, specialist or adaptation) to around 1500 trainees yearly. Five hundred additional trainees from foreign armies or from French ministries other than that of Defence, attend annual courses there.,

History
The École d'application de l'infanterie was created on 30 January 1946 in Auvours, as a post-graduate course for young officers freshly graduated from Saint-Cyr.

On 15 October 1948, the school was moved to Coëtquidan, next to Saint-Cyr itself. In October 1951, it was moved again to Saint-Maixent-l'École, and opened to non-commissioned officer promoting to officer, to élèves-officiers de réserve, and to non-commissioned officers in active service.

On 15 January 1955, a new unit was created specifically to train serving army captains and majors, as well as promotable reserve officers.

On 1 August 1967, the school was moved again to Montpellier, and integrated with the École militaire d'infanterie (Infantry military school). In 1969, it also absorbed the Centre de perfectionnement des cadres de l'infanterie (Infantry leaders finalization centre), and later the Centre d'instruction spécialisé du tir et du combat de nuit (Night fire and combat instruction specialised Centre).

The 2008 reforms of the French Defence forces moved the school to Draguignan in 2010.

Missions

The school has the following missions:
 Training active and reserve leaders of the Infantry, including troupes de marine, motorised and mechanised infantry, paratroopers, chasseurs alpins and the Légion étrangère. Officers and NCOs undergo an initial training at the beginning of their career and further their formation all through their career, when their promote, gain a specialisation, or qualify for new equipment.
 Study and prospection for future infantry, both in tactics and in equipment.
 Support to Camp des Garrigues and military units of Montpellier
 Operational missions in case of crisis within the region of Montpellier

Sources and references
 Cherchell
 Presentation of the École de l'Infanterie at the Ministry of Defence

Military academies of France
Educational institutions established in 1946
Training establishments of the French Army
1946 establishments in France
Infantry training
The 2019 season was Greenville Triumph SC's first of existence. They played in USL League One.

Background 
The formation of a third tier USL League was announced in April 2017, and league officials began touring the country looking for candidate cities for new soccer clubs. USL vice president Steven Short visited Greenville in July 2017, and told local reporters at the time that Greenville was one of the league's top candidates. In early 2018, USL began announcing teams that would play in their inaugural season. The formation of the Greenville Triumph SC was officially announced on March 13, 2018, with local entrepreneur Joe Erwin named as the principal owner. The Greenville team was the third team to join the league after Tormenta FC and FC Tucson, two clubs which already existed and played in USL League Two.

Club

Roster 
As of January 10, 2019.

Team management

Non-competitive

Winter friendlies

Summer friendlies

Competitive

USL League One

Standings

Results by round

Match reports

USL League One Playoffs

U.S. Open Cup

Transfers

In

Statistics

Appearances and goals

|}

Disciplinary record

References

External links 

Greenville Triumph SC seasons
Greenville Triumph SC
Greenville Triumph SC
Greenville Triumph SC
Josephine Hoey (; –1896) was an Anglo-American stage actress.

Life 
Josephine was born in Liverpool, England, in June, 1824. She was the eldest of four sisters, whose maiden names were Shaw, and together with them and her brother began her public life as a ballad singer in various museums.

After her marriage with William H. Russell in 1839, she appeared in small parts at the National Theatre in New York, and thereafter became a stock actress in other places. In 1849 she was connected with Burton's Chambers Street Theatre, and from 1854 was a conspicuous member of Wallack's Theatre, New York. During a brief interval in 1857 she was also seen at the Walnut Street Theatre in Philadelphia. Her last performances were at Wallack's Theatre.

In 1847 she was divorced from her husband, and two years later she married John Hoey, manager of Adams Express Company, New York City. Although her manner was somewhat cold and artificial, she was popular in high-comedy parts.

She died in Hollywood, Los Angeles on July 21, 1896.

Notes

References 

  
 "Mrs. Hoey Dead at Hollywood.; A Noted Actress Before Marrying the Late Express President". The New York Times. July 22, 1896. p. 5.

1820s births
1896 deaths
19th-century English actresses
19th-century American actresses
"Put Yourself in My Shoes" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music singer Clint Black.  It was released in October 1990 as the lead single and title track to his second album Put Yourself in My Shoes.  The song made its chart debut in October 1990 and peaked at number 4 on Hot Country Singles & Tracks by year's end. In Canada, it peaked at number 3 on the RPM country music charts dated for December 15, 1990. It was written by Black with Hayden Nicholas and Shake Russell.

Music video
The music video was directed by Dean Lent, and premiered in October 1990. It features Black and his band performing the song at a barber shop.

Chart positions

Year-end charts

References

1990 singles
Clint Black songs
Songs written by Clint Black
Songs written by Hayden Nicholas
Song recordings produced by James Stroud
RCA Records Nashville singles
1990 songs
The 1840 United States presidential election in Rhode Island took place between October 30 and December 2, 1840, as part of the 1840 United States presidential election. Voters chose four representatives, or electors to the Electoral College, who voted for President and Vice President.

Rhode Island voted for the Whig candidate, William Henry Harrison, over Democratic candidate Martin Van Buren. Harrison won Rhode Island by a margin of 22.93%.

With 61.22% of the popular vote, Rhode Island would be Harrison's third strongest state in the 1840 election after Kentucky and Vermont.

Results

See also
 United States presidential elections in Rhode Island

References

Rhode Island
1840
1840 Rhode Island elections