Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Isma'il (surnamed Muntasir, "Victorious") (died January 1005) was an individual who attempted to resurrect the Samanid state in Transoxiana and eastern Iran (1000–1005). He was the son of Nuh II.

Biography 

The last two rulers of the Samanid state had been older brothers of Isma'il. Mansur II and 'Abd al-Malik II were both removed from power in 999; 'Abd al-Malik's fall from power had been precipitated by an invasion by the Karakhanids, who had captured Bukhara and put an end to the state. Some time after this, Isma'il fled from a Karakhanid prison to Khwarazm, where he gained support. Driving the Karakhanids out of Bukhara, he then moved on to and captured Samarkand. The approach of the Karakhanid army, however, forced Isma'il to give up all of his possessions, following which he travelled to Khurasan, which was controlled by the Ghaznavids under Mahmud of Ghazni's brother Nasr. Isma'il captured the provincial capital, Nishapur, driving Nasr out. Mahmud's army, however, made its way to the region, and Isma'il decided it necessary to flee again.

In 1003 Isma'il came back to Transoxiana, where he requested for and received assistance from the Oghuz Turks of the Zarafshan River valley. They defeated the Karakhanids in several battles, even when the Karakhanids' leader Nasr Khan was involved. For various reasons, however, Isma'il came to feel that he could not rely on the Oghuz to restore him, so he went back to Khurasan. He tried to gain Mahmud of Ghazni's support for a campaign to restore the Samanid state, but failed. Some time afterwards, he returned to the Zarafshan valley, where he gained the support of the Oghuz and others. A Karakhanid army was defeated in May 1004, but subsequently the Oghuz deserted Isma'il during another battle, and his army fell apart.

Fleeing to Khurasan yet again, Isma'il attempted to reenter Transoxiana in the end of 1004. The Karakhanids stopped this and Isma'il was nearly killed. Following this, he sought the hospitality of an Arab tribe near Merv. Their chief, however, killed Isma'il in 1005. His death marked the defeat of the last attempt to restore the Samanid state. Descendants of the Samanid family continued to live in Transoxiana where they were well regarded, but their power was relatively broken.

References

 

1005 deaths
Samanids
11th-century monarchs in Asia
Year of birth unknown
11th-century Iranian people
Slave owners
Herklotz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Silvio Herklotz (born 1994), German cyclist
Maju Herklotz (born 1975), Brazilian fencer

See also
 Herklots
Moshe Mann (; 13 April 1907 – 17 October 2004) was an Israeli military officer who was the first commander of the Golani Brigade.

Biography
Moshe Mann was born in Turka, Austro-Hungarian Empire (today Ukraine). This area became part of Poland after World War I. He immigrated to Mandatory Palestine in 1926 from Lviv, as part of HaShomer HaTzair movement. He lived in a kibbutz near Haifa and participated in the founding of the National Kibbutz Movement. He joined the Haganah and moved to Merhavia.

Military career
Mann was involved in building several pre-state Jewish police and paramilitary organizations, including the Notrim, Hish and Palmach.

He participated in the Haganah's first rifle course and became an instructor. One of his students was Yigal Allon. He was then responsible for commanding the Afula area forces, and from 1939 the entire Jezreel Valley. During this time he worked with Orde Wingate. In 1942 he was tasked with curbing the activities of the Irgun and Lehi in his area under the nickname "Saadya".

With the forming of the military structure of the Haganah from 1946 onward, Mann was appointed to head the newly created Levanoni Brigade, controlling the north of the country. As the 1947–48 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine broke out, the brigade split into two—Golani and Carmeli—and Mann got the command of Golani. One of Mann's first actions as commander of the north was to organize the Jewish pioneers in the Birya affair.

During his tenure as Golani commander he was responsible among other things for the call-up of able men and women into the brigade and HIM in the areas under Golani's jurisdiction, and acquiring arms from the local population for the war effort. The most notable events of his tenure as commander of that brigade were the Battles of the Kinarot Valley in May 1948.

Mann had tensions with the IDF high command after Moshe Dayan was appointed to an unspecified post in the Golani Brigade, technically higher than a battalion commander (a post usually reserved just for the brigade commander), and Moshe Carmel was appointed his superior as commander of the northern front. After Mann's wife Zilka died in an Iraqi air raid on his home village on 31 May 1948, Mann quit the military and returned home.

See also 
Golani Brigade
Battles of the Kinarot Valley

References

External links 
 Biography at the Golani Brigade website  
 Select images left by Moshe Mann found after his death at Ynet 

1907 births
2004 deaths
Haganah members
Israeli colonels
Israeli people of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War
Jews in Mandatory Palestine
Polish emigrants to Mandatory Palestine
Margaret Elizabeth Sandford born Margaret Elizabeth Poole (20 March 1839 – 1903) was an  English headmistress and author. She was an anti-suffragist who led The Queen's School, Chester from 1886.

Life
Sandford was born in Bridgwater in 1839. Her parents were  Maria (born Westmacott) and Gabriel Stone Poole who was a solicitor. Her education is not known but by 1867 her writing was published in a magazine and by 1870 she had her first book published which was titled Pictures of Cottage Life in the West of England.

She married Henry Ryder Poole Sandford. Her parents-in-law were Elizabeth Sandford whose books advised women to accept their domestic and secondary role to men and her father-in-law, John Sandford, was the Archdeacon of Coventry. Her new husband was her second cousin, and her sister Ethel Maria Ruscombe Poole married her husband's brother Ernest Grey Sandford.

Her husband died 1883 and she was considered as a candidate to Girton College's mistress but she took the position of assistant mistress at the Girls' Public Day School Company's Sheffield high school. Sandford taught divinity, history, and literature there until 1886 when she became the head of The Queen's School in Chester. She extended the curriculum including languages, mathematics, chemistry, gymnastics, and she introduced a novel approach to art developed by Robert Aplett in Bradford. 

Sandford was open to women being involved in the administration of education but she was opposed to women gaining the right to vote. In 1895 she had a public debate with the suffragist leader Millicent Fawcett on the question of women having the vote. She was the head of the school until she died in 1903.

References

1839 births
1903 deaths
People from Bridgwater
School principals and headteachers
People from Chester
David Marconi is an American screenwriter, film producer and film director. His writing credits include the screenplays for Enemy of the State, Live Free or Die Hard, and The Foreigner.

Filmography
Rumble Fish (1983) (Production Supervisor (Effects Unit))
The Outsiders (1983) (Production Aide)
The Sky's No Limit (1984) (Property Master)
G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero (1986) (Story/Teleplay)
The Harvest (1993) (Director/Writer)
Enemy of the State (1998) (Writer)
Camera (2000) (Cast)
Live Free or Die Hard (2007) (Story)
The Fulfillment (2010) (Writer) 
The Nobistor Affair (2010) (In Development)
Collision (2013) (Director/Writer) 
The Contract (2015) (Story)
The Foreigner (2017) (Writer/Exec. Producer)

References

External links 

American male screenwriters
English-language film directors
American television writers
American male television writers
Living people
American film directors
American film producers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Daniel Jones is an English dancer, choreographer and film producer who has been a member of the English National Ballet since 1992. He produced and choreographed Men in Tights, a documentary about a group of shipbuilders from Newcastle upon Tyne who were given the opportunity to perform a ballet for the first time in their lives in front of their friends and family, broadcast in 2003. Jones has his own company, Soloist Limited. His career highlights include creating a role in Mauro Bigonzetti's Symphonic Dances and performing Tybalt at the Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, Australia.

Daniel Jones was twice awarded the Kenneth MacMillan prize for choreography. Between October 2002 and April 2009, he wrote a blog at the Ballet.co web site.

References

External links
Daniel Jones Diary (blog)
https://www.newcastle-staffs.gov.uk/daniel-jones-dance

English National Ballet dancers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English male ballet dancers
English choreographers
English documentary filmmakers
English National Ballet soloists
Fabrizio Landriani (died 1642) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Pavia (1617–1642).

Biography
Fabrizio Landriani was born in Milan, Italy.
On 17 Jul 1617, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Paul V as Bishop of Pavia.
On 10 Sep 1617, he was consecrated bishop by Giambattista Leni, Bishop of Ferrara, with Francesco Sacrati, Titular Archbishop of Damascus, and Evangelista Tornioli, Bishop of Città di Castello, serving as co-consecrators. 
He served as Bishop of Pavia until his death in 1642.

Episcopal succession
While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of:

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

17th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops appointed by Pope Paul V
1642 deaths
The 1952 Ulster Grand Prix was the sixth round of the 1952 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season. It took place on 14–16 August 1952 at the Clady Circuit.

500 cc classification

350 cc classification

250 cc classification

125 cc classification

References

Ulster Grand Prix
Ulster
Ulster
Ulster Grand Prix
Ulster Grand Prix
The Castlegar Apollos were a junior 'B' ice hockey team based in Castlegar, British Columbia, Canada. They were members of the Western Division of the Kootenay Hockey League (KHL) from 1967 to 1970 and members of the Western Division of the West Kootenay Hockey League (WKHL) in 1970 (now known as the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League (KIJHL)).

The Apollos joined the league in 1967 as an expansion team and folded in 1970.

History

After the Apollos folded in 1970, the Castlegar Rebels joined the Kootenay International Junior Hockey League (KIJHL) as an expansion team in 1976 until 1996, where they joined the Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey League (RMJHL) as a junior 'A' team, until 1998 where they once again joined the KIJHL, where they still currently play.

Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, T = Ties, Pts = Points, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against

Records as of December 13, 1970.

 Notes

 The Castlegar Apollos dropped out of the WKHL on December 13, 1970.

References

Ice hockey teams in British Columbia
Castlegar, British Columbia
1967 establishments in British Columbia
1970 disestablishments in British Columbia
Ice hockey clubs established in 1967
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1970
Miss Réunion is a French beauty pageant which selects a representative for the Miss France national competition from the overseas region  of Réunion. The competition was first held in 1957, but was not organized regularly until 1974.

The current Miss Réunion is Mélanie Odules, who was crowned Miss Réunion 2023 on 26 August 2023. Two women from Réunion have been crowned Miss France:
Monique Uldaric, who was crowned Miss France 1976
Valérie Bègue, who was crowned Miss France 2008

Results summary
Miss France: Monique Uldaric (1975); Valérie Bègue (2007)
1st Runner-Up: Joëlle Ramyead (1986)
2nd Runner-Up: Évelyne Pongérard (1976); Kelly Hoarau (1977); Isabelle Jacquemart (1978); Corine Lauret (1994); Raïssa Boyer (2006); Marie Payet (2011)
3rd Runner-Up: Myrose Hoareau (1979); Élodie Lebon (2005); Morgane Soucramanien (2018)
4th Runner-Up: Élodie Surray (1999); Azuima Issa (2015); Audrey Chane Pao Kan (2017)
5th Runner-Up: Virginie Benoîte (2004); Ambre Nguyen (2016); Lyna Boyer (2020)
6th Runner-Up: Raïssa Law Wan (2001); Dana Virin (2021)
Top 12/Top 15: Bernadette Orboin (1974); Brigitte Adam (1991); Delphine Courteaud (2008); Vanille M'Doihoma (2013); Marie-Morgane Lebon (2019)

Gallery

Titleholders

Notes

References

External links

Miss France regional pageants
Beauty pageants in France
Women in Réunion
La Seybouse is a former biweekly newspaper created by Jean-François Dagand on , in Bône, which is now known as Annaba in Algeria. Published by Dagand's Printing Press, it is considered one of the first newspapers to have been published in Algeria. The newspaper ceased publication in 1887.

History

Creation 
The newspaper La Seybouse is a former biweekly newspaper created by Jean-François Dagand, born in Chambéry on June 12, 1805. At the age of 37, in 1842, he settled in Bône (now Annaba) in Algeria, where he established a printing press named "Imprimerie de Dagand"  in 1842, which later published the newspaper.

The following year, on July 4, 1843, he published the first issue of La Seybouse, a title chosen in reference to the river that flows through the city of Bône. The newspaper covered news from eastern Algeria, particularly the city where it was published. According to historian David Prochaska, the newspaper was one of the first to be established in Algeria, notably being the second to be founded.

Content and Format 
The newspaper is printed on four pages in M. 32 format (32 cm x 24 cm), with each page divided into three columns.

The newspaper is published twice a month, with variable dates, including the 4th, 14th, and 24th of each month. The annual subscription cost was 14 francs.

The fourth page of the newspaper is exclusively dedicated to legal, judicial, administrative, and commercial advertisements, as well as civil status bulletins. It also publishes lists of arrivals and departures of passengers, market prices, and ship movements.

Newspaper Closure 

Dagand, the owner and printer of the newspaper, led it until his death on March 14, 1877. After his passing, his nephew, Emile Thomas, succeeded him as the head of the printing press and the newspaper.The newspaper La Seybouse saw the collaboration of Albert Fournier, cousin of Eugène Spuller, from 1872 to 1886. After this period, in 1886, he was appointed editor-in-chief of the newspaper La Démocratie Algérie

nne before his death in 1890.

Nevertheless, Emile Thomas who continue to lead "Imprimerie de Dagand", religiously submitted an occasional issue to the Bône court every year for a long time to maintain ownership rights to the title, before the newspaper definitively disappeared in 1887.

References 

Newspapers published in Algeria
Publications established in 1843
Afshin Jafari (), known by the mononym Afshin (; born 6 May 1978), is an Iranian singer based in UAE.

Afshin moved with his family when he was seven. He started learning guitar at age 10 and started writing music and lyrics early on. In 1995, his family immigrated to Germany when he was 17 where they resided in Mannheim. Singing in Persian diaspora events and venues, at 21 he signed a contract with ParsVideo specializing in Iranian music. Afshin incorporated elements of Iranian music and youth-oriented western pop, hip hop and rap music in his songs and launched a number of albums and music videos that became popular in Germany and the Iranian diaspora. He is supported by Taraneh Records and Avang Music. His brother Amir Ali, a rapper, has contributed to some of his more recent releases.

Discography

Albums

References

External links 
Official Afshin website
Melodica record label website
Tehran Magazine. "Afshin and His Exciting Concert". number 477, pages 72–73

1978 births
Living people
Iranian pop singers
People from Babol
Singers of Iranian descent
Kinan Racing Team is a Japanese UCI Continental cycling team established in 2015. Before registering as a UCI Continental team, the team was known as "Kinan AACA". The 2015 team featured three foreign riders, including Jai Crawford.

Team roster

Major wins 

2016
Overall Tour de Ijen, Jai Crawford
Stage 4 Tour de Ijen, Jai Crawford
Stage 3 Le Tour de Filipinas, Wesley Sulzberger
Stage 3 Tour de Singkarak, Ricardo Garcia Ambroa
2017
Overall Le Tour de Filipinas, Jai Crawford
Stage 7 Tour of Japan, Marcos Garcia
Stage 2 Tour de Kumano, Thomas Lebas
 Overall Tour de Flores, Thomas Lebas
Stage 6, Thomas Lebas
Overall Tour de Hokkaido, Marcos Garcia
Stage 3, Marcos Garcia
2018
Asian Continental U23 Road Race Championships, Masaki Yamamoto
Overall Sri Lanka T-Cup, Yasuharu Nakajima
Stage 1, Yasuharu Nakajima
Overall Tour of Japan, Marcos Garcia
Stage 5, Thomas Lebas
Stage 6, Marcos García
 National Road Championship, Genki Yamamoto
 U23 Time Trial, National Road Championships, Masaki Yamamoto
2019
Points classification Tour de Taiwan, Yasuharu Nakajima
Mountains classification Tour de Kumano, Marcos Garcia
Stage 2, Thomas Lebas
Overall Tour de Indonesia, Thomas Lebas
Stage 4 Tour de Ijen, Thomas Lebas
Overall Tour of Peninsular, Marcos García
Mountains classification, Marcos García
Stage 4, Marcos García
2022
Mountains classification Tour de Kumano, Masaki Yamamoto
2023
Stage 2 Tour de Kumano, Genki Yamamoto

References

External links
 

UCI Continental Teams (Asia)
Cycling teams established in 2015
Cycling teams based in Japan
2015 establishments in Japan
Da'ani (English: Let me) is the 2005 album by Ahmed Bukhatir. It consists of eight nasheeds of which two are in English. These cover various topics ranging from Islamic themes to general community issues. "Ya Akhi" is a nasheed tribute to a brother.  The most popular nasheeds are "Zawjati" and "Forgive me". The former pays tributes to the role of wives and the latter offers encouragement to the disabled.

Track listing

Notes and references

Ahmed Bukhatir albums
2005 albums
Barby may refer to:

 Barby, Ardennes, a village in Grand Est, France
 Barby, Germany, a town in Saxony-Anhalt
 Barby, Northamptonshire, a village in England
 Barby, Savoie, a village in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France
 Bärby, a locality in Uppsala County, Sweden

See also
 Barbey (disambiguation)
 Barbee (disambiguation)
 Barbie (disambiguation)
 Barbi (disambiguation)
 Barbe (disambiguation)
Rita Sinon (1943 – 8 May 1989) was a Kenya-born Seychellois politician who became the first female Minister of Seychelles was when she was appointed Minister for Internal Affairs on 19 September 1986.

Her husband Guy Sinon and son Peter Sinon also served in the Cabinet of Seychelles.

Sinon was a close confidant of France-Albert René, and worked closely during the early years of the republic with Sylvette Frichot.

References

1943 births
1989 deaths
Government ministers of Seychelles
Women government ministers of Seychelles
20th-century women politicians
Brandon Santini (born February 3, 1982) is an American roots rock and blues harmonica player, singer and songwriter.  Several of his releases have made the national Billboard Blues Chart.  He has been nominated for multiple Blues Music Awards and multiple Blues Blast Music Awards. Blues Blast magazine called him "one of the best harp players in the blues scene today." His music is featured in The NBC Peacock Network’s original series, “Poker Face.”

Background 
Santini was born in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, United States, and took up harmonica at age 15 after hearing Blues Traveler vocalist and harmonica player John Popper. Not only influenced by Popper, he was also influenced by the classic blues harp players of the 1950s and 1960s. He moved to Memphis, Tennessee, at the age of 21 where he mastered playing the blues in clubs on Beale Street.

Career
Santini was raised in Burlington, North Carolina, then moved to Memphis, Tennessee in his early 20s. His love for the blues took off after discovering John Popper and Paul Butterfield He soon formed the band Delta Highway which released an album in 2008 entitled The Devil Had A Woman. After the breakup of Delta Highway, Santini released his debut album, Songs of Love, Money and Misery, in 2011. In 2013, Santini released This Time Another Year. The album was nominated for numerous Blues Music Awards. It was recorded at the Ardent Studios.
His 2019 album, The Longshot, was released to positive reviews and peaked at Number 7 on the Billboard Blues Album Chart. In 2019, Santini became an endorsed artist for Hohner Harmonicas. He announced his new group Tennessee Redemption, a band co-fronted with Jeff Jensen in mid 2019. He won a Blues Blast Music Award in 2019 for best Contemporary Blues Album.

Throughout Santini’s career he has toured the world including concerts throughout North America, Europe, India, and Egypt. Santini has shared the stage with notable artists such as Beth Hart, Gary Clark Jr., Charlie Musselwhite, Randy Houser, Parmalee, Bernie Marsden, Maggie Bell, The Record Company and members of Live.

Santini has performed numerous times on Joe Bonamassa's Keeping The Blues Alive At Sea Cruise.

Santini’s song, “Got Good Lovin” is featured in episode three of The NBC Peacock Network’s original series, “Poker Face” starring Natasha Lyonne, Benjamin Bratt & Adrien Brody.

Discography
 Songs of Love, Money and Misery - 2011
 This Time Another Year - 2013
 Live & Extended! - 2015
 The Longshot - 2019
 Tennessee Redemption - 2019
 Don't Shake The Devil's Hand - 2022

References

American harmonica players
Musicians from North Carolina
1982 births
Living people
Swamp Man is the fifth and final studio album by Japanese rock band High and Mighty Color. It was the first album to features new vocalist Halca. The album was released in Japan on September 2, 2009 with no physical singles released.

Overview 
Swamp Man is the first album to feature Halca as a vocalist after the departure of Mākii. It is also the band's last, as they disbanded almost a year later. Two digital singles were released prior to the release of the album: "XYZ" and "Good Bye" on iTunes in both Japan and the US. A PV for "Good Bye" was released on the band's official YouTube page on August 9, 2009. The album features a heavier sound compared to the band's previous albums.

The album debuted at #25 on the Oricon Charts.

Track listing

Personnel
 Halca – vocals
 Yuusuke – vocals
 Meg – guitars
 Kazuto – guitars
 Sassy – drums
 Mackaz – bass

Charts

Album - Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

References

High and Mighty Color albums
2009 albums