Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1727 British general election returned members to serve in the House of Commons of the 7th Parliament of Great Britain to be summoned, after the merger of the Parliament of England and the Parliament of Scotland in 1707. The election was triggered by the death of King George I; at the time, it was the convention to hold new elections following the succession of a new monarch. The Tories, led in the House of Commons by William Wyndham, and under the direction of Bolingbroke, who had returned to the country in 1723 after being pardoned for his role in the Jacobite rising of 1715, lost further ground to the Whigs, rendering them ineffectual and largely irrelevant to practical politics. A group known as the Patriot Whigs, led by William Pulteney, who were disenchanted with Walpole's government and believed he was betraying Whig principles, had been formed prior to the election. Bolingbroke and Pulteney had not expected the next election to occur until 1729, and were consequently caught unprepared and failed to make any gains against the government party.

Summary of the constituencies
See 1796 British general election for details. The constituencies used were the same throughout the existence of the Parliament of Great Britain.

Dates of election
The general election was held between 14 August 1727 and 17 October 1727.

At this period, elections did not take place at the same time in every constituency. The returning officer in each county or parliamentary borough fixed the precise date (see hustings for details of the conduct of the elections).

Results

Seats summary

See also
List of parliaments of Great Britain

References
 British Electoral Facts 1832–1999, compiled and edited by Colin Rallings and Michael Thrasher (Ashgate Publishing Ltd 2000). (For dates of elections before 1832, see the footnote to Table 5.02).

1727 in politics
1727 in Great Britain
1727
Zara is a town in Sivas Province of Turkey. It is the seat of Zara District. Its population is 11,636 (2022). The mayor is Fatih Celik (MHP). The town is 70 km. (appr. 45 miles) away from downtown Sivas.

History
In antiquity, Zara () was a town in the northern part of Armenia Minor, or perhaps more correctly in Pontus, on the road from Caesarea to Satala, and on the road from Arabissus to Nicopolis.

Economy
Historically, silver was extracted from lead in Zara. Coal, asbestos, and arsenic were also produced in the area.

References

Populated places in Sivas Province
Zara District
District municipalities in Turkey
Chandana D. Wickramaratne is a Sri Lankan police officer. He is the current Inspector General of Police, he was confirmed on 25 November 2020 after having served as the Acting Inspector General of Police from April 2019.

Easter bombings 
On the 26 April 2019, President Maithripala Sirisena ordered the Inspector General of Police, Pujith Jayasundara, to resign over intelligence failures that led to the fatal Easter bomb attacks. Jayasundara refused to resign and was put on compulsory leave with Wickramaratne appointed as the acting Inspector General. The temporary appointment became a controversy as Jayasundara denied the allegations levelled against him by the President filed a court case against the government regarding the intelligence lapse.

Wickramaratne was a Senior Deputy Inspector General, when he was appointed to the role of acting Inspector-General of Police, when the incumbent, Jayasundara, was suspended following the 2019 Easter bombings. On 13 May 2019, C. D. Wickramaratne was approved to work as acting IGP by the Constitutional Council.

Other cases 
He also ordered a special investigation to probe statements made by former LTTE cadre Karuna Amman who claimed to have killed more than 3000 army soldiers at the Elephant Pass during the war and claimed that he was barbaric than the COVID-19 related fatalities in the country.

References 

Sri Lankan Inspectors General of Police
Living people
Sinhalese police officers
Date of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Petah Tikva Segula railway station is a suburban passenger railway station in Israel, operated by Israel Railways.

It is located on the Yarkon Railway in northeast Petah Tikva at the Yarkonim shopping district across the Segula industrial zone and is separated from the rest of the city.
The station was opened in 2000 as part of the Tel Aviv - Rosh ha'ayin line. Initially a temporary structure was used and only a single platform was active, until late 2002 when the final structure was finished and both platforms became active.

The station's location is problematic, as it is contained within a commercial center that was constructed without the proper permits (although the station itself was legally built). As a result, after a series of failed legal appeals the center was closed in 2019, complicating the access to and parking at the station.

Train service

Ridership

References

Railway stations in Central District (Israel)
Railway stations opened in 2000
2000 establishments in Israel
Buildings and structures in Petah Tikva
Elections to the French National Assembly were held in Senegal between 30 October and 2 November 1848.

Electoral system
The single Senegalese seat in the National Assembly was created by decree on 5 March 1848. Following an order of 5 November 1830 and a law of 24 April 1833, all free-born people and freed slaves in the Four Communes in Senegal had full civic and political rights, the only French African colony to give such rights until the end of World War II. The right to vote was given to all men over the age of 25 and who could prove they had lived in their municipality for the previous five years. In total 4,726 men registered to vote.

Campaign
The election was contested by four candidates; former Governor Léandre Bertin du Château, the creole Barthélémy Durand Valantin, Victor Schœlcher, a well-known anti-slavery activist and De Giradin. Although Schœlcher was on the ballot, he was not in Senegal at the time.

Results

References

Senegal
1848 in Senegal
Elections in Senegal
Aindrias Ó Caoimh may refer to:

Aindrias Ó Caoimh (attorney general) (1912–1994), Attorney General of Ireland, 1954 and 1957–1967
Aindrias Ó Caoimh (judge) (born 1950), his son, member of European Court of Justice since 2004
The 2008–09 All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship was the sixth staging of the All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association.

The All-Ireland final was played on 15 February 2009 at Croke Park in Dublin, between Dripsey from Cork and Tullogher-Rosbercon from Kilkenny, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Dripsey won the match by 2-15 to 0-18 to claim their first ever championship title.

Munster Junior Club Hurling Championship

Munster quarter-finals

Munster semi-finals

 Kilgarvan received a bye in this round as there were no Clare representatives.

Munster final

All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship

All-Ireland quarter-final

All-Ireland semi-finals

All-Ireland final

Championship statistics

Miscellaneous

 Skehana became the first team to three Connacht Championship titles.

References

All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship
All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship
All-Ireland Junior Club Hurling Championship
Plavecké Podhradie () is a village and municipality in western Slovakia in the Malacky District in the Bratislava region.

History
In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1247 AD.

Geography
The village lies at an altitude of 256 metres and covers an area of 21.188 km².

Population
On 31 December 2011, it had a population of 686 people.

Infrastructure
Plavecké Podhradie lies on the street from Lozorno and Jablonica. It can be reached by train from Zohor, seasonally also by trains starting in Záhorská Ves on the border to Austria.

Sights
The Plavecky Castle and few caves in the Little Carpathians are located nearby. There is also old Celtic oppidum, renaissance chateau of Pállfy family and ruins of medieval monastery.

Plavecky castle (remains)

The original castle was built in the 13th century. The middle part consisted of a Gothic castle with rectangular tower and the palace. In the 16th century it was expensively rebuilt into renaissance fortress with low courtyards. It was continually fortified and maintained during the 17th century, when new cannon bastions were built. In 1706 it was damaged by the army and so became dilapidated in the 18th century. The remains are visible from surrounding environment, part of Zahorie district can be seen from the remains. Water font is located near the remains.

Gallery

References

External links

 Official page
https://web.archive.org/web/20070513023228/http://www.statistics.sk/mosmis/eng/run.html

Villages and municipalities in Malacky District
Daniel Moroder (born January 22, 2002 in Sterzing) is an Italian ski jumper.

Career 
Moroder made his debut on January 13, 2017, in Schonach during an individual competition on the normal hill placing 73rd in the Alpine Ski Jumping Cup, in which he competed in 2021 as well. Two years later he took part in the 2019 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Lahti, Finland. In the individual competition on the normal hill, Moroder placed 51st and was eliminated in the first round. Together with Francesco Cecon, Mattia Galiani and Giovanni Bresadola, he also competed in the team competition. The team reached the twelfth position out of 14 teams. At the 2020 Winter Youth Olympic Games in Lausanne, Moroder finished 15th in the individual on the normal hill.

On February 8, 2020, Moroder made his debut in the Ski Jumping Continental Cup in Brotterode, finishing in 49th place. On February 23 in Val di Fiemme he scored his first two points in this competition series, the season of which he placed 106th with these two points 3rd place in the Winter Continental Cup ranking and 158th place in the combined ranking of summer and winter. At the Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2020 in Oberwiesenthal, Moroder placed 34th in the individual. In the men's team competition he finished eleventh together with Mattia Galiani, Domenico Mariotti and Francesco Cecon and reached the mixed team competition together with Jessica Malsiner, Mattia Galiani and Lara Malsiner achieved the eighth position.

In the 2020/21 season, Moroder took part in a qualifying event for the ski jumping World Cup competition in Zakopane on January 15, 2021, but only placed 53rd. Moroder competed in the team competition on the following day alongside Francesco Cecon, Giovanni Bresadola and Alex Insam, in which they were eliminated in the first round. In the Junior World Ski Championships 2021 in Lahti, he was 23 in singles. In the team with Mattia Galiani, Francesco Cecon and Giovanni Bresadola, he finished seventh.

At the Nordic World Ski Championships in Oberstdorf in 2021, Moroder was able to qualify for the individual jumping on the normal hill, in which he was eliminated in the first round placing 51st. After the first week of competition, the Italian ski jumpers had to leave Oberstdorf by order of their ski association after several members of the team had become infected with SARS-CoV-2.

Personal life 
Daniel Moroder comes from Val Gardena. He is in a relationship with the Italian ski jumper Lara Malsiner.

Statistics

Continental Cup standings

References

External links 

2002 births
Italian male ski jumpers
Sportspeople from Sterzing
Skiers from South Tyrol
Ski jumpers at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics
Living people
Moroder family
Karatepe (Turkish, 'Black Hill') is a Hittite fortress in Osmaniye Province in Turkey.

Karatepe may also refer to:

Places in Turkey
 Karatepe, Alaca
 Karatepe, Antalya
 Karatepe, Bismil
 Karatepe, Gazipaşa
 Karatepe, Kalecik
 Karatepe, Köşk
 Karatepe, Merzifon

Other uses
 Kara Tepe refugee camp, in Lesbos, Greece
 Kara Tepe, a Buddhist archaeological site in Termez, Uzbekistan

See also
 
 Qarah Tappeh (disambiguation), often rendered as Kara Tepe
 Karatepe bilingual, an 8th-century BC inscription on stone slabs
Carposina autologa, the hakea seed-moth, is a moth in the Carposinidae family. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia. It has been released in South Africa for the biological control Hakea sericea.

The wingspan is about 10 mm. The forewings are white with a black stripe along the costa. The hindwings are white.

The larvae feed on the seeds of Hakea sericea and Hakea nodosa.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Carposinidae
Lepidoptera used as pest control agents
José Oyarzabal (born 13 February 1970) is a French international rower.  

He won a silver medal in eights at the 1988 World Junior Rowing Championships, a silver medal in coxless fours at the 1990 World Rowing Championships, a silver medal in eights at the 1990 World Rowing Championships, and a bronze medal in coxless fours at the 1992 World Rowing Championships.

References

1970 births
Living people
French male rowers
20th-century French people
World Rowing Championships medalists for France
Place of birth missing (living people)
is a private university in the city of Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1946 as a junior college, and it became a four-year college in 1998.

History 

 1964 - Aomori Tanaka Gakuen founded
 1970 - Aomori Central Women's Junior College started
 1998 - Aomori Central College starts school
 2014 - Establishment of the Faculty of Nursing
 2018 - Establishment of Midwifery specialization

Departments

Faculties 

 Department of Business Law
 Nursing discipline

College courses 

 Specialise Regional Management Research
 Midwifery specialization
 Regional Management Institute

External links
 Official website 

Universities and colleges established in 1946
Private universities and colleges in Japan
Universities and colleges in Aomori Prefecture
Aomori (city)
1946 establishments in Japan
Dirva () is a Lithuanian-language weekly newspaper of Cleveland, Ohio established in 1916.

History
The paper started as Santaika ("Peace") on November 25, 1915 and was renamed as Dirva ("Field") on August 28, 1916.  In 1920, Dirva was the only Lithuanian newspaper in Cleveland. Dirva circulated to other cities, particularly Pittsburgh and Detroit, and other states with Lithuanian American communities (Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Michigan).

Initially, Dirva was published by the Ohio Lithuanian Publishing Company, run by businessman Apolonas B. Bartuševičius (Bartoszewicz). In 1925, newspaper's editor Kazys S. Karpius (Karpavicius) gained a controlling interest in the newspaper. During World War II, owner-editor Karpius maintained a centrist position as both anti-fascist and anti-communist. The newspaper generally published local, national, and international news especially if related to Lithuania or Lithuanians. It also published other items, including announcements, movie reviews, union news, excerpts from fiction, and articles about authors.

In 1952, the publishing of Dirva was taken over by the non-profit American Lithuanian Press & Radio Association "Viltis". On 30 July 1975, the printing press of Dirva burned down together with equipment and archives. However, the newspaper was quickly reestablished.

As more Lithuanians arrived to United States from displaced persons camps in post-World War II Europe, Dirva was able to increase its circulation from weekly to twice a week in 1958–1959 and three times a week in 1960–1968. It reduced its circulation to twice a week in 1968, returning to its original weekly schedule in 1980 and then reducing the circulation to twice a month in 2006. In 1995, its circulation was 3,000 copies per issue.

As of 2022, Dirva remained as one of the last Lithuanian-language American newspapers.

Editors
The newspaper was edited by:
 Vincas K. Jokubynas – 1916–1917
 Kazys S. Karpius (Karpavičius) – 1918–1948
 Vincas Rastenis – 1948–1950
 Balys Gaidžiūnas – 1951–1962, 1985–1994
 Jonas Čiuberkis – 1962–1968
 Vytautas Gedgaudas – 1968–1985
 Anicetas Bundonis – 1994–1995
 Jonas Jasaitis – 1996–2001
 Editorial board – 2001–2005
 Vytautas Radžius – 2005–2013
 Gediminas Markevičius – since 2014

References

External links
 Full-text archives 1916–2020
 National Digital Newspaper Program
 Newspapers.com

1916 establishments in Ohio
Newspapers established in 1916
Newspapers published in Cleveland
Lithuanian-language newspapers published in the United States
Lithuanian-American culture in Ohio
Baretle is a village outside of Mosul, Iraq near Bashiqah mountain.

During the Syrian Civil war, the village was controlled by Daesh forces. By 2017, with the retaking of Mosul the otherwise insignificant village had become the frontline, in the ongoing conflict.

References

Mosul
Claoxylon australe, known as brittlewood is a common rainforest shrub or understorey tree. The habitat is all types of eastern Australian rainforests. The natural range of distribution is from Eden (37° S) in south eastern New South Wales to Bowen (20° S) in tropical Queensland.

Description
A shrub or small tree growing to 9 metres in height and a trunk diameter of 30 cm. The trunk is cylindrical or somewhat flanged at the butt in larger plants. Bark is fawnish brown or grey, fairly smooth with some lines of vertical bumps and other irregularities. Branchlets often hairy, green turning to fawn with lenticels.

Leaves alternate, simple and toothed in an irregular manner. Oblong or elliptical in shape, 5 to 12 cm long with a blunt leaf tip. Leaf stalks 1 to 4 cm long. Usually with two small glands at the apex. The midrib is paler than the leaf itself, venation is more evident under the leaf.

Greenish flowers form on racemes in the months of October to November. Male and female flowers on separate plants, being dioecious. The fruit matures in January to March, being a purple/black capsule. Globular in shape, 6 mm in diameter. Within each of the three lobes of the capsule is one red warty seed. Its fruit is eaten by the brown cuckoo-dove and Australian king parrot.

References

  (other publication details, included in citation)
 NSW Flora Online http://plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&lvl=sp&name=Claoxylon~australe retrieved 7 August 2009

Acalypheae
Malpighiales of Australia
Trees of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Taxa named by Henri Ernest Baillon
Cool Well is a historic home located near Mechanicsville, Hanover County, Virginia. It was built in 1834–1835, and is a small, -story, frame Tidewater cottage in the Federal style. The house sits on a brick foundation and has a gable roof with dormers.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Federal architecture in Virginia
Houses completed in 1835
Houses in Hanover County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Hanover County, Virginia
Sisak (2017) is a short film, starring Jitin Gulati and Dhruv Singhal. It was written and directed by Faraz Arif Ansari and is billed as India's first silent queer love story. The trailer was launched by Sonam Kapoor on 30 January on Twitter. It has won 59 international awards at various film festivals.

Plot
Set in Mumbai, the plot follows two young men who regularly take the same local train home. Both are quiet and shy, but dare to come close enough to say something to each other, but just can't bring themselves to open their mouths.

Making
Ansari exhausted all his savings to make this film as it was refused by Indian studios who weren't comfortable dealing with a "taboo subject."

The post-production funding was gathered from a crowdsourcing campaign through Wishberry. Ansari raised $6,000 from 109 backers and the shooting was completed in nine months. The shooting was mostly done in guerrilla style on Mumbai's local trains.

Reception
The movie was screened at various film festivals around the world including Cannes, Wicked Queer in Boston, FilmOut San Diego Film Festival, 2017 KASHISH Mumbai International Queer Film Festival, Mawjoudin Queer Film Festival, Internationale Kurzfilmwoche Regensburg, Outfest Fusion LGBT People of Color Film Festival and the Pune LGBT Festival screening. It has been nominated for the Iris Prize (an international LGBTQ short film prize).

The film was given 3.5/5 by a review on TOI and was praised as "A brave film that expresses dissent against section 377 of the Indian Penal Code". The film was nominated for the Satyajit Ray Award.

References

External links 
 
 

Crowdfunded films
Indian LGBT-related films
Indian short films
2017 films
Silent films
Fred LeRoy Granville was born in Warrnambool, Victoria, Australia, in 1896, and educated in New Zealand. The 1 February 1922, issue of American Cinematographer stated that he was "a bloody Britisher by birth" and "first saw the light at Worton Hall, Isleworth, Middlesex, England." Granville became interested in photography as a boy. His first experience with cinematography came in 1913 under the guidance of James Crosby at the Selig Polyscope studio in Edendale, near downtown Los Angeles. Granville photographed the documentary Rescue of the Stefansson Expedition (1914) and a number of features and serials for Universal, including Liberty, A Daughter of the USA (1916) and The Heart of Humanity (1918). He also shot several of cowboy actor Tom Mix's early Fox features. The last two films he directed were produced in France.

While married to Mary J., he had two sons, George E., born about 1908 and Roy F., born about 1911.

In 1920, Granville went to England, where he worked as a cinematographer and director into the mid-1920s. Here he met and married the actress Peggy Hyland in 1923. The marriage was later dissolved. He died in London on 14 November 1932, from complications related to Bright's disease.

Selected filmography
 Liberty, A Daughter of the USA (1916)
 Money Madness (1917)
 The Bride's Awakening (1918)
 The Heart of Humanity (1918)
 Her Body in Bond (1918)
 Rough Riding Romance (1919)
 The Coming of the Law (1919)
 The Honeypot (1920)
 The Price of Silence (1920) aka At the Mercy of Tiberius
 Once to Every Woman (1920 film)
 Love Maggy (1921)
 The Smart Sex (1921)
 The Shark Master (1921)
 The Fighting Lover (1921)
 Shifting Sands (1922)
 The Beloved Vagabond (1923)
 The Sins Ye Do (1924)
 Forbidden Cargoes (1926)
 Lady Harrington (1926)

References

External links

1896 births
1932 deaths
Australian cinematographers
British cinematographers
People from Warrnambool
Australian expatriates in New Zealand
Australian emigrants to the United States