Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Biblioteka Dlya Chteniya (, ) was a Russian monthly magazine founded in Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire, in 1834 by Alexander Smirdin.

History
The magazine "of literature, sciences, arts, industry, current news and fashion" was launched in 1834 by publisher and trader Alexander Filippovich Smirdin who invited the professor of Saint Petersburg University Osip Senkovsky to edit it, for unusually high salary of 15 thousand rubles a year. For the first time in the history of Russian journalism Smirdin maintained the distinction between the publisher and editor and fixed the royalties schedule (200 rubles per list a minimum, 1000 rubles for famous authors). Biblioteka Dlya Chteniya became the first ever best-selling magazine in Russia to appeal to the wide middle-class readership, not just the intellectual elite.

The magazine had several regular sections: Russian Literature, Foreign Literature, Science and Arts, Industry and Agriculture, Criticism, History of Literature and Miscellaneous. Each issue featured the illustrated report on latest fashions. After its second year the magazine had 5 thousand subscribers, two years later - 7 thousand. The subscription price was modest, 50 rubles per year.

The 1830s were the golden age of Biblioteka Dlya Chteniya which in its first two years published works by Alexander Pushkin. In the 1840s Andrey Krayevsky's Otechestvennye Zapiski became a strong rival. This, as well as the social changes in Russia contributed to BDCs decline. By 1847, when the subscription figures dropped to 3 thousand, Smirdin has already gone bankrupt. A year later the magazine was acquired by the book trader V.P.Pechatkin who invited Albert Starchevsky as a co-editor. In 1856 Alexander Druzhinin became its editor, to be joined by Alexei Pisemsky. As Druzhinin retired due to poor health, Pisemsky in November 1860 became BDCs editor-in-chief. He left the magazine in 1863 to be succeeded by Pyotr Boborykin and Nikolai Voskoboynikov. Biblioteka Dlya Chteniyas final issue came out in April 1865.

References

1834 establishments in the Russian Empire
1865 disestablishments in the Russian Empire
Defunct literary magazines published in Europe
Defunct magazines published in Russia
Magazines established in 1834
Magazines disestablished in 1865
Magazines published in Saint Petersburg
Russian-language magazines
Literary magazines published in Russia
Monthly magazines published in Russia
Fernand Feyearts (1880 – 11 July 1927 in Brussels) was a Belgian swimmer and water polo player who competed for Belgium at the 1900 Summer Olympics and the 1908 Summer Olympics, winning a silver medal in each.

Between 1898 and 1900, Feyearts was one of the main people responsible for the development of water polo in Belgium, and in 1900, his club the Brussels Swimming and Water Polo Club, traveled to Paris, France, to compete in the 1900 Summer Olympics, after beating French clubs in the first two rounds, his team met the Osbourne Swimming Club who were representing Great Britain in the final, but unfortunately in front of 5000 spectators they lost 2–7, so he won a silver medal.

Feyearts was back at the Olympics eight years later competing for Belgium, at the 1908 Summer Olympics being held in London, in the first round Belgium beat the Netherlands 8–1, with Feyearts scoring six of those goals, in the next round they beat Sweden 8–4, with Feyearts scoring another point, so again they had reached the final and again they were against Great Britain, but again he had to settle for silver medal as they were beaten 2–9, Feyearts scored again and was the tournaments top scorer.

Feyearts also competed in the 100 metre freestyle at the 1908 Summer Olympics, but failed to finish in the top two, so didn't qualify for the next round.

Feyearts became a volunteer during World War I, but in 1917 he was severely wounded and ten years later died of those injuries in 1927.

See also
 List of Olympic medalists in water polo (men)

References

External links
 

1880 births
1927 deaths
Belgian male freestyle swimmers
Belgian male water polo players
Olympic swimmers for Belgium
Olympic water polo players for Belgium
Olympic silver medalists for Belgium
Water polo players at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Water polo players at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Swimmers at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in water polo
Medalists at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1900 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Brussels
Belgian male long-distance swimmers
Place of birth missing
Rabie Ridge is a township near Johannesburg, South Africa. It is located in Region A of the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality and is located east of Midrand (adjacent to Tembisa). It is a township formed due to forced removals of the coloured community from Alexandra and is named after Jack Rabie.

Rabie Ridge has a vast majority of people living there which speak different South African languages like Afrikaans, isiZulu, Sesotho and others.

References

Johannesburg Region A
Townships in Gauteng
Noora Riikka Koponen (born 12 July 1983 in Kokkola) is a Finnish politician currently serving in the Parliament of Finland for the Green League at the Uusimaa constituency.

References

1983 births
Living people
People from Kokkola
Green League politicians
Members of the Parliament of Finland (2019–2023)
21st-century Finnish women politicians
Women members of the Parliament of Finland
Kelmscott School is a secondary comprehensive school in Walthamstow, East London, England. The school has approximately 900 pupils aged 11–16. In 2008 the school underwent an £11.2m refurbishment as part of the Building Schools for the Future program. The current headteacher is Mr Sam Jones.

Kelmscott is a co-educational community school for pupils aged 11 to 16. All aspects of the school including ‘pupil achievement’, ‘behaviour’ and ‘quality of teaching’ were deemed to be very good at their last Ofsted inspection.
The school's most recent Ofsted Inspection in January 2020 describes Kelmscott "continues to be a Good school" category.

Notable former pupils
The professional footballer Fabrice Muamba is a former student of Kelmscott School, along with fellow alumnus Marvin McCoy who plays for League 1 side Wycombe Wanderers.

References

 Ofsted Report For Kelmscott School

Secondary schools in the London Borough of Waltham Forest
Community schools in the London Borough of Waltham Forest
Walthamstow
Huperzia australiana is a species of small terrestrial plant, a firmoss, in the Lycopodiaceae (clubmoss) family.  It is native to Australia and New Zealand.

Distribution and habitat
The plant occurs at sheltered sites in subalpine and subantarctic regions, in grasslands and around bogs, up to 2000 m above sea level.

Description
Huperzia australiana has decumbent stems with densely tufted, erect branches up to 300 mm long, usually branched 2 or 3 times.  The leaves are crowded, appressed to spreading, 5–9 mm long, 0.5–1.5 mm wide in the middle and tapering to a point.  It reproduces vegetatively through the often numerous small bulbils which form along the stem.  The sporophylls are similar to the foliage leaves; no strobili are formed; the bright yellow, kidney-shaped sporangia are produced in the upper leaf axils.

References

australiana
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Victoria (state)
Flora of Tasmania
Flora of Macquarie Island
Flora of New Zealand
Flora of the Chatham Islands
Flora of the Auckland Islands
Plants described in 1985
Pseudorthygia is a genus of flea beetles in the family Chrysomelidae. There are 2 described species found in Mexico.

Species
 Pseudorthygia nigritarsis (Jacoby, 1891)
 Pseudorthygia unifasciata (Jacoby, 1891)

References

Alticini
Chrysomelidae genera
Articles created by Qbugbot
Taxa named by Ernő Csíki
Lower Queen Anne (officially known since 2021 as Uptown) is a neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, at the base of Queen Anne Hill. While its boundaries are not precise, the toponym usually refers to the shopping, office, and residential districts to the north and west of Seattle Center. The neighborhood is connected to Upper Queen Anne—the shopping district at the top of the hill—by an extremely steep section of Queen Anne Avenue N. known as the Counterbalance, in memory of the cable cars that once ran up and down it.

While "Lower Queen Anne" and "Uptown" are rarely used to refer to the grounds of Seattle Center itself, most of Seattle Center is in the neighborhood; these include Climate Pledge Arena (home of the Seattle Storm of the WNBA and the Seattle Kraken of the NHL), the Exhibition Hall, McCaw Hall (home of the Seattle Opera and Pacific Northwest Ballet), the Cornish Playhouse (home of the Intiman Summer Theatre Festival and Cornish College of the Arts), the Bagley Wright Theater (home of Seattle Repertory Theatre), and the studios for KEXP radio.

Lower Queen Anne also has a three-screen movie theater, the SIFF Cinema Uptown, and On the Boards, a center for avant-garde theater and music.

Geography
Lower Queen Anne can be considered either a distinct neighborhood, or part of the larger Queen Anne neighborhood. Although the borders of Lower Queen Anne are not clearly defined, they usually include the area from Ward St. to Denny Way. Additionally, the area from the intersection of W. Galer St. and 5th Ave W. to W Prospect St. and Queen Anne Ave. N. are also usually considered part of the Lower Queen Anne area. However, as no borders for neighborhoods in the city of Seattle have been clearly defined, the boundaries of Lower Queen Anne remain merely set by popular opinion.

Transit 

The Seattle Center Monorail, the city's only monorail line, runs from Lower Queen Anne to Downtown. King County Metro operates several bus routes that travel through the neighborhood, including the RapidRide D Line.

Economy
The Seattle-based newspaper known as the Seattle Post-Intelligencer was located in Lower Queen Anne. Local radio station KEXP-FM moved its headquarters to Lower Queen Anne in a building adjacent to the Climate Pledge Arena in December 2015.

The neighborhood is also home to numerous high-tech companies. The corporate headquarters of F5 Networks was located in Lower Queen Anne until it was moved to F5 Tower. It is the home of business texting startup Zipwhip. It was the home of Quicksoft, the first company to score commercial success with shareware. Prior to its dissolution, Pro Air was also headquartered in Lower Queen Anne. Outreach, a sales software company, moved their offices to Lower Queen Anne in 2018, filling a space previously held by Big Fish Games.

Lower Queen Anne is home to many restaurants.

References

External links
Queen Anne Historical Society
Queen Anne Photograph
Greater Queen Anne Chamber of Commerce
Queen Anne Community School
Seattle City Clerk: Lower Queen Anne neighborhood
Queen Anne Community Council
Gol Gol-e Olya or Golgol-e Olya () may refer to:

Gol Gol-e Olya, Abdanan, in Ilam Province
Gol Gol-e Olya, Malekshahi, in Ilam Province
Gol Gol-e Olya, Lorestan
Nyesha Joyce Arrington is an American chef, television personality, and restaurateur. She was a contestant on Top Chef: Texas season 9; and has been on various television shows, including as a mentor and judge on Fox's Next Level Chef. Arrington formerly was a chef and partner at restaurants Leona, and Native in Southern California. She is nicknamed "The Ninja".

Biography 
Nyesha Joyce Arrington was born in Southern California. She is multiracial and Black, her grandmother was Korean.

In 2011, Arrington was a contestant on Top Chef: Texas season 9. In 2012, she was named by Zagat as one of the "30 Under 30". In her early career she cooked under chef Josiah Citrin at Mélisse, followed by serving as executive chef at Wilshire Restaurant in Santa Monica, California. Arrington was awarded Eater LA’s chef of the year in 2015.

Arrington was a chef and partner at Leona in the Venice neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, from 2016 to 2017. She opened Native in Santa Monica, California, where she was chef and partner from 2017 until 2019. 

Fox's television series Next Level Chef premiered in January 2022, with Arrington serving as a mentor and judge. The show was renewed for a fourth season.

References

External links 
 
 Podcast: Hey Hey, L.A. With Nyesha Arrington Of “Next Level Chef” (May 2023)

Living people
African-American chefs
Chefs from Los Angeles
American people of Korean descent
People from Santa Monica, California
African-American television personalities
American chefs
American women chefs
American television chefs
Year of birth missing (living people)
Elizabeth Peck Perkins (1735-1807) was an American shipping magnate. 

She was the daughter of the fur merchant Thomas Handasyd Peck, wife of the merchant James Perkins (1733–1773) and mother of the Boston Brahmin Thomas Handasyd Perkins. She managed the shipping and merchant company of her late spouse, one of the leading companies of Boston, from 1773. During the American Revolutionary War, she participated in shipping troops for the American ally France. In 1800, she was one of the co-founders and financiers of the Boston Female Asylum, the first institution founded by women in Boston, and functioned as its first manager and treasurer.

References

1735 births
1807 deaths
18th-century American businesswomen
18th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American businesspeople
19th-century American businesswomen
Businesspeople from Boston
American businesspeople in shipping
Mia Mia is a locality of  Central Victoria, Australia,  north of Melbourne and  south of Bendigo.  It is largely an area of broadacre farms raising cattle and sheep.  It is a part of the Heathcote wine region Wine District and a number of vineyards have been established in the area, most notably producing Shiraz grapes. Its local government areas are the City of Greater Bendigo and Shire of Mitchell, Mia Mia is part of the Federal Electorates of Bendigo and McEwen and it is in the state electorate of Euroa. In 2011, it had a population of 265.

History

The Post Office opened on 22 November 1861, closing in 1970.

Mia Mia is notable for being the home of John Duigan and brother Reginald Duigan who built and flew the first Australian made aeroplane in 1910 on their property named Spring Plains.  A monument to their endeavours was constructed out of local bluestone and unveiled in 1960.

Mia Mia’s  western boundary is on the Campaspe River which is crossed by an iron bridge near Redesdale that is unusual in design and is quite memorable for those passing through.

Gold Escort Robbery

Mia Mia was the location of a violent gold escort robbery in 1853. A gang of at least six robbers and possibly as large as twelve bailed up a gold escort on the way to Kyneton. The robbers opened fire on the six escorts in which four were wounded. The other two fled to Heathcote to raise the alarm. When help arrived they found that the robbers and the gold was gone. Later John Francis gave crown evidence against the others and three of the villains were hanged.

Burke and Wills

The Burke and Wills expedition passed through Mia Mia in 1860 on their journey across Australia from Melbourne to the Gulf of Carpentaria. They arrived on Saturday, 25 August 1860 and made Camp VI, (their sixth camp since leaving Melbourne). Sunday was taken as a rest day when the men caught up on chores and they left on Monday morning. The road from Lancefield to Mia Mia via Ben Loch and the Great Dividing Range is now called 'The Burke and Wills Track'. In 2010 the town erected a small monument to the expedition to mark the sesquicentenary of their visit.

See also 
 List of reduplicated Australian place names

References

External links

 Burke & Wills Web A comprehensive website containing many of the historical documents relating to the Burke & Wills Expedition.
 The Burke & Wills Historical Society The Burke & Wills Historical Society.

Towns in Victoria (state)
Shire of Mitchell
Bendigo
Suburbs of Bendigo
The Unloved Woman (Spanish:La malquerida) is a 1940 Spanish drama film directed by José López Rubio. It is based on the 1913 play of the same title by Jacinto Benavente.

Synopsis 
Doña Raimunda and her daughter Acacia live in the El Soto hacienda. After becoming a widow, Raimunda contracted new marriages with Esteban, who is secretly in love with Acacia, who hates him. Esteban will try to get rid of all the men who court Acacia.

Cast
 Antonio Armet as El Rubio  
 Társila Criado as Raimunda  
 Manolo Morán as Pascual  
 Carlos Muñoz as Faustino  
 Julio Peña as Norberto  
 Luchy Soto as Acacia  
 Jesús Tordesillas as Esteban 
 Isabel de Pomés as Chica en balcón

References

Bibliography 
 Labanyi, Jo & Pavlović, Tatjana. A Companion to Spanish Cinema. John Wiley & Sons, 2012.

External links 
 

1940 films
1940 drama films
Spanish drama films
1940s Spanish-language films
Spanish black-and-white films
1940s Spanish films
Cesáreo Barrera (born 5 November 1942) is a Spanish boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.

References

1942 births
Living people
Spanish male boxers
Olympic boxers for Spain
Boxers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Las Palmas
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for Spain
Mediterranean Games medalists in boxing
Competitors at the 1959 Mediterranean Games
Light-middleweight boxers
The 4th Globes de Cristal Award ceremony honoured the best French movies, actors, actresses, plays, concerts, novels, singers, TV series, exhibitions and fashion designers of 2008 and took place on 2 February 2009 at Le Lido in Paris. The ceremony was chaired by Jacques Attali.

Winners and nominees 
The winners are denoted in bold.

Cinema 

 Mesrine – Jean-François Richet
 The Class – Laurent Cantet
 Love Me No More – Jean Becker
 A Christmas Tale – Arnaud Desplechin
 The First Day of the Rest of Your Life – Rémi Bezançon

 Vincent Cassel – Mesrine
 Albert Dupontel – Love Me No More
 Mathieu Amalric – Mesrine
 Roschdy Zem – The Girl from Monaco
 Kad Merad – Bienvenue chez les Ch'tis

 Sylvie Testud – Sagan
 Catherine Deneuve – A Christmas Tale
 Nathalie Baye – A French Gigolo
 Catherine Frot – Mark of an Angel
 Yolande Moreau – Séraphine

Television 

 Sagan – Diane Kurys
 Résolution 819 – Giacomo Battiato
 Plus belle la vie – 
 Mafiosa – Hugues Pagan
 Hard – 

 9/3 Mémoire d'un territoire – Yamina Benguigui

Theater 

 The Life Before Us – 

 Le soldat rose – Louis Chedid & Dominique Burgaug

 Valérie Lemercier – Valérie Lemercier au Palace

 Blanche Neige – Angelin Preljocaj

Literature 

  – Jean-Louis Fournier

 Une vie de chat – Philippe Geluck

Music 

 Anaïs Croze – 

 Julien Doré – Ersatz

Others 

 Picasso et les Maîtres au Grand Palais

 Andrée Putman

 Isabel Marant

Special 

 Roberto Alagna

See also 
 34th César Awards

References

External links 
 Official website
 

2009 film awards
Globes de Cristal
Globes de Cristal Awards
Yemeni Women's Association (YWA) was a women's organization in North Yemen. Founded in 1965, as part of the emergence of the women's movement in North Yemen, it merged in 1990 with South Yemen's General Union of Yemeni Women (established 1968) to form the Yemeni Women's Union.

History
In 1955, the World Health Organization founded an institute of nurses in Sanaa staffed by Egyptian and Lebanese women, which was allowed to receive Yemeni women students. This Institute was closed when the women of the institute engaged in women's rights and held a demonstration in 1960 demanding women's rights to study and work.  In 1964, an Egyptian mission opened an initiative in Taiz to combat illiteracy among women, which resulted in the organisation of the women's movement in North Yemen in the form of the Yemeni Women's Association in 1965 under the chairmanship of Fatima Owlaqi. It moved to Sanaa under the leadership of Sana Hooria and Moayad Fathiya al-Jirafi in 1967.

North Yemen were much more conservative than South Yemen. In North Yemen, most women lived secluded in harems, and the women's movement did not manage to achieve the same success as in the South. After the fall of the monarchy in 1962, the new regime did little to reform the position of women in society aside from a literacy campaign in 1978 and the introduction of women's suffrage in 1980.  The women's movement was met with violent opposition. In 1973, the house of the Yemeni Women's Association in Sanaa was stormed and destroyed by religious fanatics and was not able to open again until 1977 under Raufa Hassan.

On 22 May 1990, South Yemen and North Yemen was united to form the Republic of Yemen. During the Unification of North and South Yemen, women's organizations from both countries were united: the Yemeni Women's Association merged with South Yemen's General Union of Yemeni Women (established 1968) to form the Yemeni Women's Union.

References 

 Marina De Regt (2007). Pioneers Or Pawns?: Women Health Workers and the Politics of Development in Yemen. Syracuse University Press. ISBN 978-0-8156-3121-7.
 Susanne Dahlgren, Contesting Realities: The Public Sphere and Morality in Southern Yemen
 Jarice Hanson, Uma Narula, New Communication Technologies in Developing Countries
 Pernille Arenfeldt, Nawar Al-Hassan Golley, Mapping Arab Women's Movements: A Century of Transformations
 Steven C. Caton, Yemen
 Mrinalini Sinha, Donna Guy, Angela Woollacott, Feminisms and Internationalism

1965 establishments in Yemen
First-wave feminism
Feminist organizations in Asia
Organizations established in 1965
Social history of Yemen
Women's rights in Yemen
1960s establishments in North Yemen
Women's organizations based in Yemen
The 1989–90 Combined Counties Football League season was the 12th in the history of the Combined Counties Football League, a football competition in England.

The league was won by Chipstead for the first time.

League table

The league was reduced to 18 clubs from 19 after Malden Vale were promoted to the Isthmian League, and no new clubs joined:

British Aerospace (Weybridge) changed their name to Weybridge Town.

References

External links
 Combined Counties League Official Site 

1989-90
1989–90 in English football leagues
Mauzy is an unincorporated community in Union Township, Rush County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
An old variant name of the community was called Griffin Station. William Mauzy worked as a teacher near the old Griffin Station.

A post office was established at Mauzy in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1905.

Geography
Mauzy is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in Rush County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Gunnar Andersson may refer to:

 Gunnar Andersson (footballer) (1928–1969), Swedish footballer
 Gunnar Andersson (trade unionist) (1890–1946), Swedish trade unionist
 Gunnar Andersson (politician) (1896–1956), Finnish politician
 Johan Gunnar Andersson (1874–1960), Swedish geologist and archaeologist