Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1939 USSR Chess Championship was the 11th edition of USSR Chess Championship. Held from 15 April to 16 May 1939 in Leningrad. The tournament was won by Mikhail Botvinnik. Semifinals took place in Moscow, Leningrad and  Kiev. Alexander Kotov, author of the classic book Think Like a Grandmaster, made his debut, achieving the runner-up. Former champion of the 1920s Peter Romanovsky returned to compete, but finishing in last place. The level and popularity of chess was skyrocketing in the Soviet Union, the final round, which featured the duel between Botvinnik and Kotov, sold out all the thousands of tickets available to the public.

Table and results

References 

USSR Chess Championships
Championship
Chess
1939 in chess
Chess
Totonno's is a pizzeria located at 1524 Neptune Avenue (between West 15th Street and West 16th Street) in Coney Island in Brooklyn, New York.  It was established in 1924 by Antonio "Totonno" Pero.

History
Totonno was an employee at the Lombardi's pizzeria on Spring Street in New York's Little Italy that was established in 1905 when he began selling tomato pies cooked in a coal oven and wrapped in paper and tied with a string. In 1924, Totonno left Lombardi's to open his own pizzeria on Coney Island called Totonno's. It is owned by Louise Ciminieri and known for its lines out the door, longevity, and delicious food. Pero can be seen in a photograph with Lombardi, whose employ he left in 1924, "shortly after the subway started running out to the hinterlands of Coney Island, and opened his own place there".

Totonno's pizza has been made the same way since 1924 and, "along with its Brooklyn pizza brethren Di Fara Pizza, Grimaldi's and Franny's ... is considered among the best in the country by people who have dedicated their lives to the subject". James Oseland, editor-in-chief of Saveur magazine, attributes a "quintessential New York City flavor profile" to Totonno's.

Totonno's is one of a handful of pizzerias that use a coal fired brick oven, which imparts its unique flavor to pies baked in it.  New coal ovens do not pass current environmental laws in New York, but the old ovens are grandfathered as long as the business remains open.

The original location was damaged by fire in 2009, but reopened. In October 2012, Totonno's was among several landmark New York restaurants devastated by Hurricane Sandy. Although they had planned to open by the end of the year, they re-opened in mid-January 2013. In 2021 they closed temporarily due to the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City.

Totonno's has been featured on various television shows, such as Ugly Delicious, Somebody Feed Phil, and The Pizza Show.

See also
List of James Beard America's Classics
List of restaurants in New York City

References

Pizzerias in New York City
European restaurants in Brooklyn
Restaurants established in 1924
Coney Island
America's Classics winners
1924 establishments in New York City
Nordic student meetings () or Scandinavian student meetings () were a series of gatherings between students at the Scandinavian universities during the 19th century. Students from Uppsala University, Lund University, the University of Copenhagen and the University of Oslo took turns in inviting respectively visiting each other's universities. Students from the University of Helsinki were also invited, but were unable to attend, as the Emperor of Russia had imposed travel bans upon the Helsinki students.

The meetings were a part of the scandinavistic movement which sought to unify the Scandinavian countries politically and culturally. Scandinavianism originated from the University of Copenhagen and spread to Sweden in 1839, when students from Copenhagen marched across Øresund in order to meet the students at Lund. The first Scandinavian student meeting was held in Uppsala year 1843. The Nordic student cap was designed for this occasion, and was adopted as common headgear by all Scandinavian students at the subsequent meeting in Lund and Copenhagen, year 1845. In 1851 the students at the university of Oslo invited to a third student meeting. However, the Uppsala students were unable to attend since the semester hadn't stopped. These were instead invited back the following year. The final student meeting was held in Uppsala in 1875.

List of Nordic student meetings 
 1843 − Uppsala
 1845 − Copenhagen & Lund
 1851/1852 − Oslo
 1856 − Uppsala
 1862 − Copenhagen & Lund
 1869 − Oslo
 1875 − Uppsala

See also 
 Nordisk Kemiteknolog Konferens
 Scandinavian Scientist Conference

References 

Student culture
University of Copenhagen
19th century in Copenhagen
Lund University
University of Oslo
19th century in Oslo
Uppsala University
History of Uppsala
History of Scandinavia
Leopold Schenk (23 August 1840 – 17 August 1902) was an Austrian embryologist.

Biography
Schenk was born in Ürmény, Hungary. He graduated from the University of Vienna in 1865 and was appointed assistant professor of embryology there in 1873. He attained world-wide notoriety and the censure of the medical profession generally for his theories concerning sex control of the embryo through the diet of the mother. He also worked the theory into an elaborate plan for control of the development of the race. He was eventually forced to resign his position in the university. He died in Schwanberg, aged 61.

Works
Besides several textbooks, he was author of Einfluss auf das Geschlechtsverhältniss des Menchen und der Thiere (1898; Eng. trans., The Determination of Sex, 1898).  In it he expounds on his theories relating to the pre-conception influence of the mother's diet, especially sugars and carbohydrates, on the sex of her offspring. He later expanded his ideas to include post-conception influences on the health and future life of her child.

In 1878 Schenk was the first to attempt in vitro fertilization of a mammalian egg cell using rabbit ova.

Honors
1985 Schenk became an elected member of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.

Notes

References

1840 births
1902 deaths
Austrian biologists
University of Vienna alumni
Embryologists
19th-century Austrian physicians
Pavlos Laskaris (; born 19 March 1996) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Super League 2 club Athens Kallithea.

References

1996 births
Living people
Football League (Greece) players
Gamma Ethniki players
Fostiras F.C. players
Iraklis F.C. (Thessaloniki) players
AO Chania F.C. players
Veria F.C. players
Aiginiakos F.C. players
Trikala F.C. players
Olympiacos Volos F.C. players
Egaleo F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Athens
Greek men's footballers
Elections to Dover District Council in Kent, England were held on 3 May 2007. This was on the same day as other UK local elections. The whole council was up for election and the Conservative Party gained overall control of the council.

References

Dover District Council elections
2007 English local elections
2000s in Kent
Aquincola amnicola is a MTBE-degrading, aerobic and motile bacterium from the genus of Aquincola.

References

Betaproteobacteria
Bacteria described in 2007
This is a list of women photographers who were born in Mexico or whose works are closely associated with that country.

A
 Lola Álvarez Bravo (1907–1993), documentary images of village life, director of photography at the Mexican National Arts Institute
 Colette Álvarez Urbajtel (1934–2020), French-born Mexican photographer, focus on everyday life
 Daisy Ascher (1944–2003), portrait photographer

B
 Ana Casas Broda (born 1965), known for Kinderwunsch photography series

C
 Carmen Castilleja (active since 1980s), fine art photographer
 Blanca Charolet (born 1953), photojournalist and portrait photographer
 Christa Cowrie (born 1949), German-Mexican photographer, photojournalist, focus on dance and theatre

G
 María García (born 1936), photographer, photojournalist
 Maya Goded (born 1967), especially documenting people from hidden or shunned communities
 Lourdes Grobet (born 1940), has made a study of lucha libre

I
 Graciela Iturbide (born 1942), shows everyday life, especially that of indigenous peoples

L
 Paulina Lavista (born 1945), portraits, everyday scenes, nudes

M
 Teresa Margolles (born 1963), portrays death
 Cristina Goettsch Mittermeier (born 1966), marine biologist and conservation photographer, founder of International League of Conservation Photographers
 Virginia Morales (active since 1980s), fine art photographer

P 
 Dulce Pinzon (born 1974), Mexican and Latin immigrants in the United States, figures dressed as superheroes
 Ambra Polidori (born 1954), contemporary artist, photographer

R
 Daniela Rossell (born 1973), painter, photographer

Y
 Mariana Yampolsky (1925–2002), travel photography and documentary work on Mexico's rural areas

See also
List of women photographers

References

-
Mexican women photographers, List of
Photographers
Photographers
Lakhmademau is a village in Purwa block of Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is connected to minor district roads and has one primary schools and one medical practitioner. As of 2011, its population is 1,461, in 296 households.

The 1961 census recorded Lakhmademau as comprising 8 hamlets, with a total population of 619 (319 male and 300 female), in 145 households and 138 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 817 acres.

References

Villages in Unnao district
The 1972 Pau Grand Prix was a Formula Two motor race held on 5 May 1972 at the Pau circuit, in Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France. The Grand Prix was won by Peter Gethin, driving the Chevron B20. Patrick Depailler finished second and David Purley third.

Classification

Race

References

Pau Grand Prix
1972 in French motorsport
Ferydoon Hemmati (, born 1960 in Ilam) is an Iranian politician who served as the  governor of Hormozgan from 2017 to 2021. Hemmati served as governor of Qazvin Province from 2015 to 2017 and served as a member of the Islamic Consultative Assembly from 2004 to 2008.

References

Living people
People from Ilam Province
1960 births
Iranian governors
Members of the 7th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Pruzhany Palace () is a museum in the town of Pruzhany in Brest Voblast, western Belarus.  It is a nineteenth century mansion, at 50 Savetskaya Street.  The building is a monument of manor architecture from the Neo-Renaissance era.

Activity 
The museum has a rich collection on the history and art of the region.  About 8000 tourists  visit the museum annually.  The museum has more than 6000 pieces, mostly donated.

Architectural Ensemble 
The palace grounds include a two-storey stone house with two wings, and a reconstructed greenhouse.

Park 
A wide lane provides access from the town to the palace grounds, situated on a landscaped park.  The eight square kilometre park holds a variety of trees which include ash, alders, hornbeams, and oak.  It was designed by the wealthy Polish landlord Walenty Szwykowski in the mid-nineteenth century.

See also
 Ruzhany Palace, another historical Palace in Pruzhany district of Belarus
 List of palaces in Belarus

References

External links 

 Official website 

Palaces in Belarus
Buildings and structures in Brest Region
Museums in Brest Region
Revolution DNA is the fifth studio album by the Greek death metal band Septic Flesh. This album shows the band continuing their mixture of death metal with even stronger gothic rock elements than before, while also introducing elements of industrial. The album also puts a much larger emphasis on clean vocals than any other Septic Flesh album, along with death growls being largely replaced by a less intense, spoken-rasped style.

Track listing 
All lyrics written by Sotiris V.

Personnel 
 Spiros A. – bass, vocals, artwork & layout
 Sotiris V. – guitar, vocals
 Christos A. – guitar, samplers
 Akis K. – drums
 Fredrik Nordström – sound engineering, production
 The Mastering Room – mastering
 Chris Kissadjekian - photos
 Vangelis Rassias (Studio Rassias) - band photos

External links

Official Myspace
Revolution DNA at Metal Archives
Revolution DNA at Metal Storm

1999 albums
Septicflesh albums
Albums with cover art by Spiros Antoniou
Albums produced by Fredrik Nordström
Holy Records albums
Albums by Greek artists
Luke Rivington (May 1838 in London – 30 May 1899 in London) was an English Anglican and later Roman Catholic priest and controversy writer.

Life

He was the fourth son of Francis Rivington, a London publisher, and a collateral descendant of James Rivington, Loyalist New York publisher during the American Revolution. He was educated at Highgate Grammar School and Magdalen College, Oxford. After his ordination as an Anglican clergyman in 1862, he became curate of St. Clement's, Oxford. His sisters Mary and Rita lived with him at Oxford.

In 1867 Rivington left St. Clement's for All Saints, Margaret Street, London, where he attracted attention as a preacher. His sister Mary then joined the Society of All Saints Sisters of the Poor. Shortly after being professed, Sister Mary Christina died of typhoid fever, contracted while nursing at University College Hospital. Rivington attended his sister during her illness. Failing in his efforts to found a religious community at Stoke, Staffordshire, he joined the Cowley Fathers and became superior of their house in Bombay.

Becoming unsettled in his religious convictions he visited Rome, where in 1888 he was received into the Catholic Church. His ordination to the Catholic priesthood took place on 21 September 1889.  He returned to England and settled in Bayswater, not undertaking any parochial work, but devoting himself to preaching, hearing confessions, and writing controversial works.

In 1897, Pope Leo XIII conferred on him an honorary doctorate in divinity. During his latter years he lived near St. James Church, Spanish Place.

Works

His works of controversy included:

"Authority; or a plain reason for joining the Church of Rome" (1888); 
"Dust", a letter to the Rev. Charles Gore on his book "Roman Catholic Claims" (1888); 
"Dependence; or the insecurity of the Anglican Position" (1889); 
"The Primitive Church and the See of Peter" (1894);
"Anglican Fallacies; or Lord Halifax on Reunion" (1895);
"Rome and England or Ecclesiastical Continuity" (1897);
"The Roman Primacy A.D. 430-51" (1899) which was practically a new edition of "The Primitive Church and the See of Peter".

He also wrote several pamphlets and brought out a new edition of John Milner's "End of Religious Controversy". This was for the Catholic Truth Society of which he was long a member of the committee.

His pamphlets include:
"Primitive and Roman" (1894) a reply to the notice of his book "The Primitive Church" in the "Church Quarterly Review"; 
"The Conversion of Cardinal Newman" (1896); 
"Tekel" (1897) in which he criticized the reply of the Archbishops of Canterbury and York to Pope Leo XIII after the condemnation of Anglican Orders.

References

Attribution
 The entry cites:
The Tablet (3 and 10 June 1899); 
Catholic Book Notes (15 June 1899); 
Joseph Gillow, Bibl. Dict. Cath.; 
Annual Register (London, 1899)

1838 births
1899 deaths
People educated at Highgate School
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
19th-century English Roman Catholic priests
Rivington family
English Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the Northwest (Northwest Synod) was formed in September 1891 as a synod within the General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America. Congregations within the synod used English as their primary language to connect with younger generations of English-speakers. The Northwest Synod covered a geographical territory from Milwaukee to Seattle, although few Lutherans lived between Minnesota and Washington. On September 25, 1901 the Northwest Synod split to create the Pacific Synod on the Pacific coast. The Northwest Synod was divided into three conferences: Central Conference, Western Conference, and Wisconsin Conference.

The Northwestern Lutheran Theological Seminary (also known as the Chicago Lutheran Divinity School) was founded in Chicago, Illinois, in 1920 and was moved a year later to Fargo, North Dakota, and the following year, to Minneapolis, Minnesota. It merged with Luther Theological Seminary to form Luther Northwestern Theological Seminary in 1982 and was renamed Luther Seminary in July 1994.

The General Council later merged with the General Synod and the United Synod of the South to form the United Lutheran Church in 1918. When the United Lutheran Church merged with the Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Church, the American Evangelical Lutheran Church, and the Finnish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America to form the Lutheran Church in America in 1963, the Northwest Synod was dissolved.

Presidents
The Northwest Synod had a total of ten presidents:
1891-1893 - George Henry Gerberding
1894-1901 - William K. Frick
1901-1903 - George H. Trabert
1904-1905 - Alex J. D. Haupt
1905-1911 - Albert J. Reichert
1911-1916 - A. F. Elmquist
1917-1927 - George Keller Rubrecht
1927-1948 - R. H. Gerberding
1949-1959 - Paul E. Bishop
1959-1962 - George L. Lundquist

External links 
The Records of the English Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the Northwest are available for research use at Gustavus Adolphus College and Lutheran Church Archives.

References

History of Christianity in the United States
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America predecessor churches
Lutheran denominations in North America
Lutheran denominations established in the 19th century
Dr. Gene Elwood Sease (born June 28, 1932) was the fifth president of the University of Indianapolis and has been an active leader who has helped shape the city of Indianapolis since.

Early life 
Born in the small coal mining town of Portage, Pennsylvania, Gene Sease is the youngest of five siblings and was named after the famous singing cowboy, Gene Autry.  His father worked for the Portage Coal Mining Company. 

Gene served a number of churches in his area, and it was while he was serving one of the churches, he met Joanne Cherry, the church pianist, who he later would marry.  

Gene went to Juniata College in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania where he received his A.B (1952).  He received his M.Div. from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary (1956). He received his M.Ed. and Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh (1958, 1965).  Shortly after college graduation, he married Joanne on July 20, 1952. Together, they had three children; David, Daniel, and Cheryl.

The Methodist merger 
In 1968, the Evangelical United Brethren (EUB) merged with the Methodists to create the United Methodist Church (UMC).

University years 
In 1968, the family moved from Pennsylvania to Indianapolis, Indiana where Dr. Sease was named president of Indiana Central College in 1970. Dr. Sease was seen as a civic-minded educator who could use his political connections to reshape the image of the school. Gene helped the school expand towards Indianapolis, which resulted in a growth period that brought in more students as well as more diversity. With this inward city movement, he changed the name to University of Indianapolis in 1986.

The administrative wing attached to Krannert Memorial Library was renamed the Sease Wing in honor of Dr. Gene Sease in 2001.

The family business 
In 1988, Dr. Gene E. Sease started a public relations firm, Sease Gerig & Associates with his oldest son David and business partner Lou Gerig.  Together, the three have continued to manage one of the oldest public relations firm in Indianapolis.

Indiana State Fair 
Dr. Gene E. Sease was appointed as the Indiana State Fair Commission Chairman in 2000 by Governor Frank O'Bannon and again in 2003 by Governor Mitch Daniels.  Gene was most noted for helping with the renovation of the 4-H Educational Complex.

Volunteer positions 
President of the Kiwanis Club of Indianapolis, Inc. (1977)
500 Festival Chairman (1978)
Board of Directors, Greater Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce

References 
 University of Indianapolis - History
 Sease Gerig & Associates Website 
 Indianapolis Star Article - Father/Son businesses in Indianapolis
 Living a Legacy 
 U of I - Krannert Memorial Library 
 Indiana State Fair - 2004 Annual Report 

1932 births
Living people
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Juniata College alumni
University of Indianapolis
David Marsden is a Canadian radio broadcaster.

David Marsden may also refer to:
C. David Marsden (1938–1998), British neuroscientist
David W. Marsden (born 1948), American politician
David Marsden, a character in Cold Feet
Marilyn: Norma Jean is a biography of Marilyn Monroe (born Norma Jean Baker) by feminist Gloria Steinem. Published in 1988, the book features pictures by photographer George Barris and thus evokes Norman Mailer's 1973 controversial biography Marilyn that also essentially is a long essay on Monroe added to a book of photographs.

John Smothers, in his 1987 review in The Library Journal, wrote:

"Steinem admits that as a teenager she walked out on the movie Gentlemen Prefer Blondes because she was embarrassed at Monroe's performance/persona. Now admiring of her subject, Steinem spends little time on Monroe's films but instead concentrates on her personality, believing it, along with her appearance, to be responsible for her status as a cultural icon. Occasionally Steinem's prose is too purple, but for the most part the book serves well as an even-handed introduction to the Monroe phenomenon." 

There was a hardcover reprint in 1997 but the book is now out of print.

References

Books about Marilyn Monroe
1988 non-fiction books
Boronia galbraithiae, commonly known as the aniseed boronia or Galbraith's boronia, is a plant in the citrus family Rutaceae and is endemic to a small area in Victoria. It is an erect, woody, fennel-scented, hairless shrub with pinnate leaves and white to deep pink, four-petalled flowers arranged in groups in the leaf axils.

Description
Boronia galbraithiae is an erect, woody, fennel-scented shrub with glabrous, four-angled branches and that grows to a height of about . It has pinnate leaves that are  long and  wide in outline on a petiole  long with between seven and seventeen leaflets. The leaflets are lance-shaped to egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base, mostly  long and  wide. The flowers are white to deep pink and are arranged in groups of mostly between three and five in leaf axils on a pedicel  long. The four sepals are egg-shaped to triangular,  long and  wide and glabrous. The four petals are  long,  wide. The eight stamens are hairy and the style is about the same width as the stigma. Flowering occurs in spring and the fruit is a glabrous capsule about  long.

This boronia is similar to B. microphylla but differs in having glabrous branches.

Taxonomy and naming
Boronia galbraithiae was first formally described in 1993 by David Edward Albrecht who published the description in the journal Muelleria. The specific epithet (galbraithiae) honours Jean Galbraith who discovered the species.

Distribution and habitat
Aniseed boronia grows in dry forest near Mount Difficult in East Gippsland.

Conservation
Boronia galbraithiae is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988 and a recovery plan has been prepared. The main threats to the species include inappropriate fire regimes, roadworks and forestry operations.

References 

galbraithiae
Flora of Victoria (state)
Plants described in 1993
Events from the year 1723 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Frederick IV
 Grand Chancellor – Ulrik Adolf Holstein

Events

8 March - The Povel Juel Plot: The Norwegian civil servant and author Povel Juel was executed in Copenhagen, for his plans to depose Frederick IV as King of Norway.

Births
 5 January – Andreas Bodenhoff, businessman (died 1794)
 31 March – Frederick V, king (died 1766)

Deaths
  March 8 – Povel Juel, civil servant and writer (born 1673)

References

 
1720s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 18th century in Denmark