Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ohio elected its members October 12, 1858, netting a 3-seat Republican gain.

See also 
 1859 Ohio's 14th congressional district special election
 1858 and 1859 United States House of Representatives elections
 List of United States representatives from Ohio

Notes

References 

1858
Ohio
United States House of Representatives
HMAS Reserve was a tugboat operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) between 1943 and 1953.

Construction
She was built by the Levingston Shipbuilding Company, Orange, Texas during 1942.

Operational history
Reserve was acquired by the Australian Commonwealth Marine Salvage Board on 10 December 1942. She was commissioned into the RAN on 17 August 1943 and served off eastern Australia and in the South West Pacific. During late 1943 and 1944, she participated in the Allied landings at Cape Gloucester, the Admiralty Islands, Saidor, Hollandia, Wakde, Leyte and Mindoro.

The ship received the battle honour 'New Guinea 1943-44" for her wartime service.

Decommissioning and fate

Reserve remained in service with the RAN until 19 October 1953 when she was decommissioned. She was subsequently sold on 21 September 1961.

Sold to Filipino interests, she was renamed Polaris. She was used in an ill-fated attempt to tow 4 vessels from Newcastle to Manila, being former Sydney ferries, (Kalang, Koondooloo and Kooroongabba and former Hobart vessel, Lurgerena).  Kooroongabba sank, and the other three vessels beached themselves at Trial Bay while Polaris was at anchor for repairs. The tug tried to remove the old ferries, but they remained fast. Their timber superstructures were broken up by the waves, and their rusted steel structures remain in the sands of the beach. Defeated, Polaris returned to the Philippines.

References

Favourite-class tugboats of the Royal Australian Navy
Ships built in Orange, Texas
1942 ships
Charles Sinclair Jr. is a Jamaican politician from the Labour Party. He is a member of the Senate of Jamaica and is Deputy President of the Senate.

In addition, he is the councillor for the Montego Bay North East Division. Senator/Councillor Charles Sinclair is a former Mayor of Montego Bay.

References 

Living people
21st-century Jamaican politicians
Members of the Senate of Jamaica
Jamaica Labour Party politicians
Harvard University alumni
Government ministers of Jamaica
Year of birth missing (living people)
Robert Ian Sitch is an Australian director, producer, screenwriter, actor and comedian. He is known for his 1990s comedy series Frontline, and the long-running comedy series Utopia (since 2014).

Early life and education
Sitch attended St Kevin's College and Melbourne Grammar.  He graduated as a medical doctor from the University of Melbourne, and practised medicine for a short time.

Career

Sitch is a member of the Working Dog production company, which has produced the television shows Frontline, A River Somewhere, The Panel, Thank God You're Here, and Utopia, as well as the feature films The Castle, The Dish, and Any Questions for Ben?. Sitch co-wrote and directed each of these films.

In 2006, to mark 50 years of television in Australia, the Nine Network special 50 Years 50 Stars listed Sitch at the 39th greatest living television star in Australia. Several of his programs, including The D-Generation and Frontline, were included in the earlier special, 50 Years 50 Shows, coming in at 50 and 22 respectively.

Sitch is also a co-author of the satirical Jetlag travel guides to Molvanîa, Phaic Tăn, and San Sombrèro.

Filmography

Films

Television

Albums
 The D-Generation: The Satanic Sketches (1989)
 The D-Generation: The Breakfast Tapes (1990)

Personal life
Sitch is married to fellow Australian comedian Jane Kennedy. They have five children, including Joshua Sitch, who starred in ABC's Little Lunch. Sitch's brother Greg Sitch is an entertainment lawyer and producer who has worked with his brother on multiple projects including The Castle and Utopia.

References

External links
 
 Working Dog Productions

Living people
1962 births

Melbourne Medical School alumni
Australian male comedians
Australian male television actors
Australian film producers
Australian screenwriters
Film directors from Melbourne
Male actors from Melbourne
Australian television talk show hosts
Australian film studio executives
Australian medical doctors
Viera Mašlejová (born 22 August 1991) is a Slovak footballer who plays as a forward. She has been a member of the Slovakia women's national team.

References

1991 births
Living people
Women's association football forwards
Slovak women's footballers
Slovakia women's international footballers
FK Slovan Duslo Šaľa (women) players
The Grace Ingersoll McGraw House is a private residence located at 17315 East Jefferson Avenue in Grosse Pointe, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2023.

History
Grace Ingersoll Butler was born in 1869 near Youngstown, Ohio. In 1890, she married furniture manufacturer Arthur McGraw. The couple moved to Detroit in the 1890s, where Grace Ingersoll McGraw became active in civic and social affairs as a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Colonial Dames of America, as well as serving on the national board of trustees for the YWCA. The McGraws had one son, Dr. Arthur Butler McGraw. They eventually moved to a house in Indian Village. The senior Arthur McGraw retired in his 50s, and suffered a nervous breakdown in 1922. The next year, on a trip to New York City for treatment, he jumped from a railroad bridge to his death.

In 1925, the younger McGraw built a house in Grosse Pointe at 340 Lakeland Street. Grace Ingersoll McGraw soon acquired property nearby, and in 1926/27 hired architect Charles A. Platt to design this house. Platt contracted local architect J. Philip McDonnell to supervise construction. Mrs. McGraw lived in the house until 1950, after which it was purchased by. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Merkel. Mrs. Merkel, the granddaughter of John S. Gray (the first president of the Ford Motor Company), lived in the house until her death in 1982.

Description
The McGraw House is a three-story Georgian Revival structure constructed of Flemish brick and has a hipped slate roof. The house is composed of two sections: a sixty-nine feet wide by thirty-three feet deep main block, and a slightly smaller offset servant's wing. The main block is seven bays wide, with a center entrance sheltered by a small roof supported by bracketry. The entrance is flanked by three eight-over-twelve double-hung windows on each side. Matching windows are above, and the roof contains three dormers with pedimented fronts. 

The interior of the house contains  7,113 sq ft. The main floor contains a large central hall loggia, a living room, and a large dining room, as well as a kitchen, servant's dining room, servant's porch and a laundry room. The second floor contains a sitting room, five bedrooms, four bathrooms, and three additional bedrooms for servants. The third floor contains a large playroom with a stage. There is also an apartment above the garage.

References

National Register of Historic Places in Wayne County, Michigan
Houses in Michigan
The 1879 Elginshire and Nairnshire by-election was fought on 17 September 1879.  The byelection was fought due to the succession to a peerage of the incumbent Liberal MP, Viscount Macduff.  It was won by the Liberal candidate Sir George Macpherson-Grant.

References

1879 in Scotland
1870s elections in Scotland
Elginshire
Politics of Moray
Politics of the county of Nairn
1879 elections in the United Kingdom
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Scottish constituencies
Federal Response is a generic terms for a government response, usually to disaster. It is usually applies to the United States, which has a federal system of government. It can refer to:

In the United States Government
National Response Plan, also known as the Federal Response Plan
National Response Framework, which replaced the National Response Plan
Specific disasters:
Rescue and recovery effort after the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center, 2001
Criticism of the government response to Hurricane Katrina, 2005

Other uses
Federal Response (Jericho episode), an episode of the TV series Jericho
Theological studies may refer to:

 Theology, the academic discipline
 Theological Studies (journal), an academic journal published in the United States
Theological Studies/Teologiese Studies, an academic journal published in South Africa
The Gunnery, Woolloomooloo is a heritage-listed historic site located at 43–51 Cowper Wharf Road, in the inner city Sydney suburb of Woolloomooloo in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. It is also known as The Gunnery. The property is owned by the Housing NSW, an agency of the Government of New South Wales. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

History 
The building now known as The Gunnery was built c.1900. It was erected as a bulk store for the Sydney Morning Herald newspaper.  During World War II the Commonwealth Government acquired the building for defence purposes and the Royal Australian Navy used it as a gunnery and instructional centre for trainees to practice their gunnery skills.

HMAS Mindari, the former training site, was commissioned on 1 July 1945 and was decommissioned on 30 April 1948 and was initially used as a naval film laboratory and cinema before being repurposed as the Gunnery Art Gallery under the management of the Ministry for the Arts.

A newspaper article in 1945 reported that HMAS Mindari is a gunnery instructional centre in Woolloomooloo. Its principal activity has been the training of Australian and Allied merchant seamen in the use of guns. For this it used a "dome," on the ceiling of which a cinema projects a plane. Members of the class shoot at this with Oerlikons and Bofors guns while attempts to distract their aim are made by the realistic sound of guns and planes."

Present use
, it is being used as an arts and cultural centre, managed by Create NSW.

Heritage listing 
The Gunnery was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

References

Attribution

External links 
 

New South Wales State Heritage Register
Woolloomooloo
Articles incorporating text from the New South Wales State Heritage Register
Khomi consists of three villages called Upper, Middle and Lower Khomi Village, located in Centre Chakhesang region. They belong to a Chakhesang Naga tribe of Phek District in the state of Nagaland, North Eastern part of India. The main source of income of Khomi villages are Agri and Horticultural products like rice, corn, millet, orange, pomegranate, mango, sugarcane, papaya, yam, beans, bitter gourd and honey bee.

Ethnic groups in India
Ben Baldwin (born 1979) is a British television presenter, he was one of the main hosts of ITV's Make Your Play. Ben has also presented on ITV Play's This Morning Puzzle Book. He currently works on Endemol Produced Gala TV every Thursday and Friday.

Early life and education
Ben was born in Glasgow, 1979. He graduated from the Central School of Speech and Drama in 1998 with a Bachelor of Arts in Acting.

Other projects

Baldwin was a member of the presentation and development team on Sky's interactive gaming channel Sky Vegas, and reported regularly on the SkyPoker website. He has also been a presenter for corporate training and informational videos for several companies, including TKMaxx, Avid, Unilever, Irn-Bru, Royal Mail and Virgin Mobile. One of the videos he made with TKMaxx, entitled "The Journey of the Jeans" won a certificate in 2007 at the International Film and Video Festival for corporate employee communications.

External links
Benbaldwin.tv, Official website
"Journey Of The Jeans" certificate information£

Living people
Alumni of the Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
British television presenters
1979 births
The Veritas School, also known simply as Veritas, was a private Christian school in Ridgeland, Mississippi (United States). Located on the Madison/Ridgeland line in the Jackson metro area, The Veritas School was a 6th – 12th grade Christian school. The school's stated mission was to equip the next generation of Christian leaders to think and live biblically. The Veritas School is not affiliated with any individual church or denomination. The Veritas School closed in 2015.

Information
The Veritas School was located at 1202 Highland Colony Parkway in Ridgeland, MS. It was a Christian school that followed a covenantal approach to admissions (at least one parent/guardian must be a professing Christian in order to seek enrollment for a student) and adhered to a classical education method and curriculum. Classical elements included Latin, Logic, Worldview, and Rhetoric classes, and students are encouraged to apply biblical concepts to other subjects across the curriculum. The school also held a non-denominational statement of faith comprising general evangelical tenets. Teachers and staff were required to affirm the statement of faith.

History
Conceived in 1994 and officially established in 1998, Veritas was a non-denominational private Christian school serving the greater Jackson area. The campus was located at the former Colonial Heights Baptist Church building on Old Canton Road in Jackson until 2009, and then in facilities shared with Highland Colony Baptist Church, at 1202 Highland Colony Parkway, Ridgeland MS.

Accreditation and Affiliation
Veritas was accredited by the Mississippi Association of Independent Schools (MAIS), formerly the Mississippi Private School Association. Veritas was also a member school in the Association of Classical and Christian Schools (ACCS), the Southern Association of Independent Schools (SAIS), and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS).

Sports
The mascot of Veritas was the Lion. The school colors were green and white.

External links

References

Christian schools in Mississippi
Classical Christian schools
Defunct Christian schools in the United States
Schools in Madison County, Mississippi
Schools in Jackson, Mississippi
Private middle schools in Mississippi
Private elementary schools in Mississippi
Private schools in the Jackson metropolitan area, Mississippi
Educational institutions established in 1998
Educational institutions disestablished in 2015
1998 establishments in Mississippi
2015 disestablishments in Mississippi
Anna Austen Lefroy (1793-1872) (Jane-Anna-Elizabeth Austen/Anna Lefroy) was the niece of Jane Austen by her eldest brother James Austen, and a contributor to her life-history via the so-called Lefroy MS.

A keen if amateur writer herself, Anna was the recipient of the most revealing of Austen's letters on literary matters.

Life
Known in family tradition as a naughty child, Anna became a lively, outgoing and changeable adolescent - "quite an Anna with variations" as her Aunt put it (startled by the unexpected cropping of her niece's hair).

At the age of twenty, Anna became engaged to a family connection, Benjamin Lefroy, and despite family opposition the pair were married in 1814. The marriage seems to have been a successful one, and by 1817 the pair had two young daughters, and Anna was apparently expecting again: "Poor Animal, she will be worn out before she is thirty", wrote her Aunt.  The couple had seven children in all, before Anna lost her husband in 1829.

Writings
Niece and aunt had bonded over a love of 'bad' romantic fiction, such as that by Rachel Hunter; and when during her engagement Anna began writing a novel - known as Enthusiasm or Which is the Heroine? - it was natural for her to share it with her aunt.

Anna also tried her hand at continuing an early Austen story called 'Evelyn'; as well as (later) the unfinished Sanditon.

See also
Cassandra Austen

References

External links 
 A. A. L. - A Believer in True Love

1793 births
1872 deaths
Austen family
Austen, Anna
Sadio Doumbia and Fabien Reboul were the defending champions but lost in the semifinals to Filip Bergevi and Petros Tsitsipas.

Viktor Durasovic and Otto Virtanen won the title after defeating Bergevi and Tsitsipas 6–4, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

References

External links
 Main draw

Brest Challenger - Doubles
2022 Doubles
Fannie Douglass Smith Tobey (August 3, 1865 - November 4, 1947) was a journalist.

Early life
Fannie Douglass Smith was born in Middletown, Ohio, on August 3, 1865, the daughter of George Cooper Smith and Emily J. Leadman. While she was yet a child, her parents moved to Hamilton, Ohio. 

She was educated in the public schools of Hamilton.

Career
After leaving school Fannie Douglass Smith devoted her attention for some time to music, taking a course of vocal instruction in the College of Music in Cincinnati, Ohio. She had a fine soprano voice and was a leading member of the Methodist Episcopal Church choir of Hamilton. She had a local reputation as a singer, and her vocal gifts gave great promise for her future success in that line. 

She held the routine of society reporter on the Hamilton Daily Democrat, where she gained considerable reputation. 

She was a member of the Unity Club, the leading literary club of Hamilton, and she frequently contributed to the musical as well as the literary parts of its programs.

Personal life
On December 19, 1894, Fannie Douglass Smith married Walter Lawrence Tobey (1870-1938), the owner of the Distinctive Newspaper Features, in Hamilton, Ohio, where Smith had a weekly, 3-column, self-contained "nursery quilt pattern" (as defined by the annual Syndicate Directory supplement published by Editor & Publisher, August 30, 1930) feature distributed from 1929 to 1934.

She died on November 4, 1947, in Cincinnati, Ohio, and is buried at Oxford Cemetery, Oxford, Butler County, Ohio.

References

1865 births
1947 deaths
19th-century American women writers
19th-century American journalists
People from Middletown, Ohio
American women non-fiction writers
Wikipedia articles incorporating text from A Woman of the Century
19th-century American women journalists
GTO may refer to:

Entertainment
 Great Teacher Onizuka, a manga, anime, live-action series, and film
 GameTable Online, a game portal

Music bands
 GTO (band), an Australian band
 The GTOs, an American girl group
 Giraffe Tongue Orchestra, an American band
 Greater Than One, an English electronic music band

Other music uses
 GTO: Gangsters Takin' Over, an album by Oran "Juice" Jones
 GTO Records, a British record label
 "GTO" (Ronny & the Daytonas song), 1964 
 "GTO" (Sinitta song), 1987

Science and technology
 Gate turn-off thyristor
 Gaussian-type orbital
 Geostationary transfer orbit
 Golgi tendon organ

Transport
 Gorton railway station, in Greater Manchester, England
 Jalaluddin Airport (IATA: GTO) in Gorontalo, Indonesia
 Grand Touring Over, a category for production cars
 Gran Turismo Omologata, a model name of several grand tourer automobiles:
 Ferrari 250 GTO
 Ferrari 288 GTO
 Ferrari 599 GTO
 Pontiac GTO
 Mitsubishi Galant GTO
 Mitsubishi GTO
 HSV GTO

Other uses
 Geographic targeting order issued by the United States Secretary of Treasury
 Guanajuato, Mexico
 Ready for Labour and Defence of the USSR (Russian: , Gotov k trudu i oborone SSSR), a Soviet physical training programme
The Palawan–Albay Queens' Gambit is a professional chess club which plays in the Professional Chess Association of the Philippines (PCAP) associated with the provinces of Palawan and Albay. It is noted for having an all-female roster in a professional league where most players are male.

History
The Palawan Queens' Gambit was formed as a representative team of the province of Palawan at the Professional Chess Association of the Philippines (PCAP), the first professional chess league in the Philippines. Owned by Palawan-based businessman, Jojo Mitra they formed an all-female team, and deliberately picked female players at the inaugural PCAP draft. Palawan employed Susan Neri, daughter of an Aklan-based national master and international arbiter, as their coach who got enticed with the idea of mentoring an all-female team.

By the Open Conference of the 2022 PCAP season, the team's name was changed to the Palawan–Albay Queens' Gambit.

Roster
The following is the Palawan–Albay Queens' Gambit roster for the 2021 PCAP season.
Marie Antoinette San Diego (WIM)
Mikee Charlene Suede (WIM)
Catherine Pereña-Secopito
Shania Mae Mendoza
Carmelita Abanes (WNM)
Cecilia Cuizon (WNM) 
Marife Dela Torre*
Yanika Eli Seratubias*
Jesibel Maberit*

Coach: Susan Neri

Team image
The Palawan–Albay Queens' Gambit is named after the Netflix series, The Queen's Gambit which features a female protagonist. The team features an all-female lineup as a means to give more opportunities for women in the Philippines to play competitive chess.

References

2020 establishments in the Philippines
Chess clubs in the Philippines
Queens' Gambit, Palawan
Women's chess
Women's sports clubs and teams
Women's sports clubs and teams in the Philippines
Sports in Albay
Charles Thomas Cleveland (born March 10, 1956) is a retired United States Army Lieutenant General who was the commander of the United States Army Special Operations Command (2012–2015). He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy, class of 1978. Cleveland previously served as commanding officer of the US Army 10th Special Forces Group from 2001 to 2003, leading  the initial invasion into northern Iraq during Operation Iraqi Freedom. He also served as Chief of Staff, and as Deputy Commander of the Army Special Operations Command followed by duty as commander of Special Operations Command South from 2005 to 2008. Cleveland served as Special Operations Command Central from 2008 to 2011. He retired from the U.S. Army in August 2015.

Awards and decorations

References

External links

1958 births
Living people
United States Army generals
Recipients of the Distinguished Service Medal (US Army)
The Bailey Farm is an historic farm at 373 Wyatt Road in Middletown, Rhode Island.  Now reduced from more than  to about , the farm is a well-preserved example of a 19th-century island farm.  It was owned by members of the Bailey family, possibly as early as the late 17th century, into the 19th century.  The original main house appears to be a mid-18th century structure that was given a significant Greek Revival treatment in the 19th century.  It is a 1-1/2 story Cape style house, three bays wide, with a central chimney.  The main entrance is centered on the northern facade, and is flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, with an entablature above.  The corners of the building are pilastered.  A series of outbuildings stand nearby.  There is a second complex of buildings on the northwest part of the property, built in the 1930s near the location of the Bailey family cemetery.

The farm was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Newport County, Rhode Island

References

Houses completed in 1838
Farms on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Houses in Newport County, Rhode Island
Greek Revival houses in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Middletown, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Newport County, Rhode Island