Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 2018 KPIT MSLTA Challenger was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the fifth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2018 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Pune, India from 19 to 24 November 2018.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 12 November 2018.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Aryan Goveas
  Arjun Kadhe
  Sasikumar Mukund
  Manish Sureshkumar

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as a special exempt:
  Saketh Myneni

The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
  Nicola Kuhn

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Sebastian Fanselow
  Lucas Gerch
  Ben Patael
  Francesco Vilardo

The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
  Benjamin Hassan

Champions

Singles

  Elias Ymer def.  Prajnesh Gunneswaran 6–2, 7–5.

Doubles

  Vijay Sundar Prashanth /  Ramkumar Ramanathan def.  Hsieh Cheng-peng /  Yang Tsung-hua 7–6(7–3), 6–7(5–7), [10–7].

References

2018 ATP Challenger Tour
2018
2018 in Indian tennis
Wheelchair tennis at the 2023 European Para Championships in Rotterdam, Netherlands will be held between 8 and 13 August. There will be six events: three singles and three doubles events for men's, women's and quads divisions.

The winners of the men's and women's singles' events will qualify for the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

Medalists

References

2023 in tennis
2023 European Para Championships events
Tennis tournaments in the Netherlands
Joséphine Jacques-André-Coquin (born 21 September 1990) is a French right-handed épée fencer, 2022 team European champion, and 2016 Olympian.

Medal Record

European Championship

Grand Prix

World Cup

References 

1990 births
Living people
French female épée fencers
Fencers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Olympic fencers for France
Mediterranean Games silver medalists for France
Mediterranean Games medalists in fencing
Fencers at the 2018 Mediterranean Games
21st-century French women
Kefalotyri or kefalotiri (, ) is a hard, salty white cheese made from sheep milk or goat's milk (or both) in Greece and Cyprus.  A similar cheese Kefalograviera, also made from sheep or goat milk (or both), is sometimes sold outside Greece and Cyprus as Kefalotyri.  Depending on the mixture of milk used in the process the color can vary between yellow and white.

A very hard cheese, kefalotyri can be consumed as is, fried in olive oil for a dish called saganaki, or added to foods such as pasta dishes, meat, or cooked vegetables, and is especially suited for grating. It is also used along with feta cheese in the vast majority of recipes for Spanakopita, where many recipes say to substitute with Romano or Parmesan if kefalotyri cannot be obtained. This is a popular and well-known cheese, establishing its roots in Greece during the Byzantine era.  It can be found in some gourmet or speciality stores in other countries. Young cheeses take two to three months to ripen.  An aged kefalotyri, a year old or more, is drier with a stronger flavour, and may be eaten as a meze with ouzo, or grated on food.

See also
 List of cheeses

References

Greek cheeses
Cypriot cheeses
Cypriot cuisine
Goat's-milk cheeses
Sheep's-milk cheeses

Byzantine cuisine
Umm al-Shawf or Umm ash Shauf (, Umm esh Shauf) was a Palestinian Arab village located 29.5 km south of Haifa, on the sloping section of Wadi al-Marah. It was depopulated as a result of a military assault between May 12–14, just before the outbreak of the 1948 Arab-Israeli war.

History
In 1859 the population was 150, and the cultivation was 21  feddans.

In 1882, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine described Umm ash Shuf as: "a small village well supplied with water from two springs on the north, on which side is a little garden." 

A population list from about 1887 showed that  Umm esh Shuf had about  375 inhabitants, all Muslim.

British Mandate era
In the 1922 census of Palestine, conducted by the British Mandate authorities, Umm al-Shuf had a population of 252 Muslims,  increasing in the  1931 census  to 353 Muslims, in a total of  73  houses.

In 1945, it had a population of 480 Muslim inhabitants, with 7,426 dunams of land.  Of this, 107 dunums of land were for  plantations and irrigable land, 6,175 for cereals,  while 31 dunams were classified as built-up land.

1948 and aftermath
Umm ash Shauf became depopulated after  an assault from IZL troops in early May, 1948.

IZL troops searched some refugees from Umm ash Shauf, and found one pistol and one rifle. They took seven young men from the refugees aside, and when none of them admitted to owning the weapons, they were all executed.

Following the war the area was incorporated into the State of Israel and the moshav of Givat Nili was founded in 1953 on the village's land, south of the village site.

In 1992 the village site was described: "Piles of stone debris from the houses are scattered about the site, which is overgrown with cactuses, thorns, and bushes. The shrine of Shaykh 'Abd Allah still stands."

References

Bibliography

External links
Welcome To Umm al-Shawf
Umm al-Shawf, Zochrot
Survey of Western Palestine, Map 8:  IAA, Wikimedia commons

Arab villages depopulated prior to the 1948 Arab–Israeli War
District of Haifa
Mansur Mustafaevich Mazinov (; 25 September 1906  11 March 1983) was a Soviet flight instructor, air force officer, World War II veteran, and the first Crimean Tatar pilot.

Early life
Mazinov was born in Guzruf, Yalta region, Crimea, Russian Empire. He began his aviation career in Simferopol, where he entered flight school in 1930 with the first group of cadets at the new school of pilots named after the Central Executive Committee of the Crimean ASSR. After graduating in 1932 he became a flight instructor with the OSOVIAHIM and trained new cadets at the aeroclub until transferring for further training in Moscow in 1934. Upon graduating in 1935 he transferred to the Ulyanovsk Flight and Technical School and later served at a military aviation school in Saratov.

World War II
Having been deployed to the frontlines of the Kalinin Front in February 1942 as an officer in the 147th Transport Aviation Regiment, and by June that year he received his first combat award, an Order of the Red Banner. Throughout the war he served as an "air cabbie" delivering important equipment to the frontlines, piloting the R-5, UT-2, and Po-2. His delivery missions included aiding partisans and besieged Leningrad, and at times required making landings in extremely difficult conditions at night with poor weather. At the end of the war he was a deputy squadron commander with the rank of captain in the 142nd Transport Aviation Regiment.

Exile
After the war Mazinov taught at the Starobelsk School of Pilots until 1952; while in the reserve he was promoted to the rank of major. Later he headed an airfield in Pavlodar, Kazakh SSR. He died in exile in 1983 before Crimean Tatars received the full right of return.

Awards
 Two Order of the Red Banner (22 June 1942 and 10 December 1942)
 Order of the Patriotic War 2nd class (18 May 1945)
 campaign and jubilee medals

See also
 Amet-khan Sultan
 Emir Chalbash
 Abdraim Reshidov

References

1906 births
1983 deaths
People from Yalta
People from Simferopolsky Uyezd
Soviet Air Force officers
Crimean Tatar officers
Crimean Tatar aviators
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Daníelsson or Danielsson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alx Danielsson (born 1981), Swedish racing driver, 2006 champion of the Formula Renault 3.5 Series
Anders Danielsson (born 1953), the current director-general for the Swedish Security Service
Axel Danielsson (1863–1899), Swedish socialist agitator, journalist and writer, born in Värmland
Bengt Danielsson (1921–1997), anthropologist and a crew member on the Kon-Tiki raft expedition from South America to French Polynesia in 1947
Björn Danielsson (born 1977), retired Swedish professional ice hockey player currently assistant coach
Christian Danielsson (born 1966), photographer from Sweden
Einar Daníelsson (born 1970), retired footballer
Elma Danielsson (1865–1936), politician and journalist
Erik Danielsson of Watain, a Swedish black metal band from Uppsala, formed in 1998
Gösta Danielsson (1912–1978), Swedish chess master
Helgi Daníelsson (footballer, born 1933), football player from Iceland
Helgi Daníelsson (footballer, born 1981), football player from Iceland
Inge Danielsson (1941–2021), Swedish footballer
Jon Danielsson (born 1963), Icelandic economist teaching in the UK
Kikki Danielsson (born 1952), Swedish country, dansband and pop singer
Lars Danielsson (born 1958), Swedish jazz bassist, composer and record producer
Mats Danielsson, Swedish soldier who led the Swedish ISAF troops in Afghanistan during the war in Afghanistan
Mia Danielsson (born 1980), Swedish politician
Nicklas Danielsson (born 1984), Swedish ice hockey player
Palle Danielsson (born 1946), Swedish jazz double bassist born in Stockholm, Sweden
Peter Danielsson (born 1974), Swedish politician of the Moderate Party, member of the Riksdag 2002–2006, mayor of Helsingborg
Staffan Danielsson (born 1947), Swedish Centre Party politician, and a member of the Riksdag since 2004
Sven-Erik Danielsson (born 1960), Swedish cross country skier who competed from 1982 to 1998
Tage Danielsson (1928–1985), Swedish author, actor, poet and film director

See also
Denílson (disambiguation)
Donelson (disambiguation)
Danielsan (disambiguation)

Swedish-language surnames
Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
John English (born May 13, 1966) is a Canadian businessman and former professional ice hockey defenceman. He played 3 games in the National Hockey League for the Los Angeles Kings during the 1987–88 season.

Early life
English was born in Toronto, Ontario. As a youth, he played in the 1979 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Toronto.

Career 
In three regular season games with the Los Angeles Kings, English recorded one goal and three assists. By recording four points in the three games he played in the NHL, English ranks as one of the highest points-per-game (ppg) players in NHL history.

He is currently a co-owner of Oliver's Coffee with locations around Muskoka, Ontario.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

References

External links
 

1966 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Cape Breton Oilers players
Flint Spirits players
Hamilton Steelhawks players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
Los Angeles Kings draft picks
Los Angeles Kings players
New Haven Nighthawks players
Ottawa 67's players
Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds players
Jacob Akiba Marinsky (April 11, 1918, Buffalo, New York – September 1, 2005) was a chemist who was the co-discoverer of the element promethium.

Biography
Marinsky was born in Buffalo, New York on April 11, 1918. He attended the State University of New York at Buffalo, beginning at age 16 and receiving a bachelor's degree in chemistry in 1939.

During World War II he was employed as a chemist for the Manhattan Project, working for Clinton Laboratories (now Oak Ridge National Laboratory) from 1944 to 1946. In 1945, together with Lawrence E. Glendenin and Charles D. Coryell, he isolated the previously undocumented rare earth element 61 (promethium). Marinsky and Glendenin produced it both by extraction from fission products and by bombarding neodymium with neutrons. They isolated it using ion-exchange chromatography. Publication of the finding was delayed until later due to the war. Marinsky and Glendenin announced the discovery at a meeting of the American Chemical Society in September 1947. Upon the suggestion of Charles D. Coryell's wife Grace Coryell, the team named the new element for the mythical god Prometheus, who stole fire from the gods and was punished for the act by Zeus. They had also considered naming it "clintonium" for the facility where it was isolated.

Marinsky was among the Manhattan Project scientists who in 1945 signed a petition against using an atomic bomb on Japan.

He resumed his education after the war, obtaining a PhD in Nuclear and Inorganic Chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1949. He worked in industrial research before joining the faculty of the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1957. His research was concerned with nuclear inorganic chemistry, physicochemical studies of ion exchange, and polyelectrolyte and electrolyte systems. During the early 1960s Marinsky was a Fulbright Research Scholar at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel. He worked again for SUNY at Buffalo during the late 1960s; when during that time the university required faculty to sign an oath of loyalty to the United States, Marinsky refused, terming it a violation of civil liberties; some other faculty members lost their jobs due to such a refusal. He retired in 1988, becoming a professor emeritus.

In 1990, he received the Clifford Furnas Memorial Award of the State University of New York at Buffalo, awarded to graduates whose scientific accomplishments brought prestige to the university.

Marinsky died on September 1, 2005, from multiple myeloma. He was buried in Pine Hill Cemetery in Buffalo. He was survived by his wife, the former Ruth Slick, to whom he was married for 63 years. They were the parents of four daughters.

References

1918 births
2005 deaths
20th-century American chemists
Discoverers of chemical elements
Manhattan Project people
Scientists from Buffalo, New York
University at Buffalo faculty
University at Buffalo alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Science alumni
Deaths from multiple myeloma
Rare earth scientists
Michael Talbot may refer to:

 Michael Talbot (musicologist) (born 1943), British composer, musicologist and author
 Michael Talbot (author) (1953–1992), American author
 Michael Kirk Talbot (born 1969), member of Louisiana House of Representatives
 Mick Talbot, English musician

See also
 John Michael Talbot (born 1954), singer and guitarist
 Michael Talbott (born 1955), American actor
The 2017 season was Pahang's 14th season in the Liga Super Malaysia since its inception in 2004. Pahang also participated in the Piala FA and Piala Malaysia. The season covers the period from 21 January 2017 to 28 October 2017.

Pahang lost the Piala FA Final to Kedah after a 2–3 loss on 20 May.

Players

First team squad 

*  Player names in bold denotes player that left during mid-season

Technical staff

Transfers
First transfer window started in December 2017 to 22 January 2017 and second transfer window started on 15 May 2017 to 11 June 2017.

In

December to January

May to June

Out

December to January

May to June

Competitions

Overall

Overview

Liga Super 
The league kick-off on 21 January and ends on 21 October 2017.

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Fixtures and results

First leg

Second leg

Piala FA 
The tournament kick-off on 5 February and ends on 20 May 2017.

Results summary

Knockout phase

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Piala Malaysia

Results summary

Group stage

Knockout stage

Statistics

Appearances

Top scorers 
Correct as of match played on 28 October 2017
The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal.

*  Player names in bold denotes player that left during mid-season

Clean sheets
Correct as of match played on 28 October 2017
The list is sorted by shirt number when total clean sheets are equal.

Home attendance

Matches (all competitions)
All matches played at Darul Makmur Stadium.

References

External links

Sri Pahang FC
Sri Pahang FC seasons
2017 in Malaysian football
Malaysian football clubs 2017 season
Anthurus is a genus of fungi in the family Phallaceae.

Species 
, Species Fungorum accepted 4 species of Anthurus:

 Anthurus brownii
 Anthurus macowanii
 Anthurus muellerianus
 Anthurus surinamensis

References

External links
Index Fungorum

Phallales
Agaricomycetes genera
William McKenzie 151K is an Indian reserve of the Duncan's First Nation in Alberta, located within Northern Sunrise County. It is 33 kilometres north of McLennan.

References

Indian reserves in Alberta
is a passenger railway station in located in the city of Kishiwada, Osaka Prefecture, Japan, operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West).

Lines
Shimomatsu Station is served by the Hanwa Line, and is located  from the northern terminus of the line at .

Station layout
The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected to the station building by a level crossing. The station is staffed.

Platforms

Adjacent stations

|-
!colspan=5|JR West

History
Shimomatsu Station opened on 1 April 1984. With the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987, the station came under the aegis of the West Japan Railway Company.

Station numbering was introduced in March 2018 with Shimomatsu being assigned station number JR-R39.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3,878 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

Surrounding Area
 Osaka Prefectural Road No. 30 Osaka Izumi Sennan Line
Osaka Prefectural Kumeda High School
Municipal Kishiwada Municipal Hospital 
Kishiwada City Industrial High School

See also
List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

 Shimomatsu Station Official Site

Railway stations in Osaka Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1984
Kishiwada, Osaka
This is a list of years in India. See also the timeline of Indian history. For only articles about years in India that have been written, see Category:Years in India.

Republic of India

Twenty-first century

Twentieth century

British India

Nineteenth century

Eighteenth century

Seventeenth century

Fifteenth century

See also 
 List of years by country
 Timeline of Indian history

 
India history-related lists
India
In statistics, economics, and econophysics, the king effect is the phenomenon in which the top one or two members of a ranked set show up as clear outliers.  These top one or two members are unexpectedly large because they do not conform to the statistical distribution or rank-distribution which the remainder of the set obeys.

Distributions typically followed include the power-law distribution, that is a basis for the stretched exponential function, and parabolic fractal distribution.
The King effect has been observed in the distribution of:
 French city sizes (where the point representing Paris is the "king", failing to conform to the stretched exponential), and similarly for other countries with a primate city, such as the United Kingdom (London), and the extreme case of Bangkok (see list of cities in Thailand).
 Country populations (where only the points representing China and India fail to fit a stretched exponential).

Note, however, that the king effect is not limited to outliers with a positive evaluation attached to their rank: for rankings on an undesirable attribute, there may exist a pauper effect, with a similar detachment of extremely ranked data points from the reasonably distributed portion of the data set.

See also
 Zipf's law
 Didier Sornette

References

Statistical data sets
Economics effects
An ology or -logy, is a scientific discipline.

Ology or Ologies may also refer to:

"OLogy", A science website for kids from American Museum of Natural History
Ology (book series), book series
Ology (album), 2016 album by Gallant
"Ology", song by Living Colour from the album Time's Up
List of words ending in ology
The World That Couldn't Be is an anthology of science fiction short-stories selected by Galaxy Science Fiction editor, H. L. Gold.

Contents
"The World That Couldn't Be" by Clifford D. Simak
"Brightside Crossing" by Alan E. Nourse
"Mezzerow Loves Company" by F. L. Wallace
"Eye for a What?" by Damon Knight
"A Woman's Place" by Mark Clifton
"A Gun for Dinosaur" by L. Sprague de Camp
"One for the Books" by Richard Matheson
"The Music Master of Babylon" by Edgar Pangborn
"Once a Greech" by Evelyn E. Smith

External links
 

1959 anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Doubleday (publisher) books
Ethel Small (née Ethel Dallas Horstmann) in 1921 became the second woman elected to the Toronto city council. She was the younger daughter of Ferdinand Oden Horstmann (1846–1894) and Harriett Kelley Horstmann. The Horstmann family were wealthy Philadelphia manufacturers and merchants of military garment trimmings (passementerie) and military regalia.

Until she married Sidney Small of Toronto November 22, 1905 in Washington, D.C., Ethel Horstmann lived the life of a wealthy socialite in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. attending races, presidential balls and diplomatic receptions. At the time of 1911 census, Ethel and Sidney Small were residing at 70 Walmer Road, Toronto, in the wealthy Annex. Sidney Small was a successful commercial real estate agent with offices on Adelaide Street.

Ethel Small's interest in politics may derive from her mother's side of the family. Her maternal grandfather William D. Kelley was a founder of the U.S. Republican Party and a lifelong advocate of civil rights, social reform, and labor protection.

References

Toronto city councillors
Women municipal councillors in Canada
Women in Ontario politics
Politicians from Philadelphia
Alessandro Arioli (born 24 May 2003) is an Italian footballer who plays as a forward for Cosenza.

Club career
Arioli made his Serie B debut for Cosenza on 12 March 2022 in a game against Ternana.

References

External links
 

Living people
2003 births
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Serie B players
Cosenza Calcio players
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Real Housewives of Dallas (abbreviated RHOD) is an American reality television series that premiered on Bravo on April 11, 2016. Developed as the ninth installment of The Real Housewives franchise, it aired for five seasons and focused on the personal and professional lives of several women living in Dallas, Texas.

The season five cast consisted of Kary Brittingham, Stephanie Hollman, Tiffany Moon, Brandi Redmond, D’Andra Simmons and Kameron Westcott, with Jennifer Davis Long serving as a friend of the housewives. Previously-featured cast members included original housewives Cary Deuber, Tiffany Hendra and LeeAnne Locken.

Overview and casting

Seasons 1–3

The Real Housewives of Dallas was announced in November 15, 2015, as the ninth installment of The Real Housewives franchise. The first season premiered on April 11, 2016, and starred Cary Deuber, Tiffany Hendra, Stephanie Hollman, LeeAnne Locken and Brandi Redmond, while Marie Reyes appeared in a recurring capacity. After the first season, Hendra left the show. The second season premiered on August 14, 2017, with D'Andra Simmons and Kameron Westcott joining the cast, and Hendra appearing in a guest capacity.

The third season premiered on August 15, 2018, which featured the cast from the previous season with occasional guest appearances from Joyce Morrison.

Seasons 4–5
The fourth season premiered on September 4, 2019. Deuber was demoted in a "friend of" capacity. Kary Brittingham joined as a main cast member, and Hendra appeared as a guest. Locken departed the series after the fourth season. The fifth season, which premiered on January 5, 2021, featured new cast member Tiffany Moon, with Jennifer Davis Long appearing as a friend of the housewives.

Timeline of cast members

Episodes

Reception

Ratings

Broadcast history
The Real Housewives of Dallas aired regularly on Bravo in the United States; most episodes were approximately forty-two minutes in length, and are broadcast in high definition. The series alternated airing between Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings and shifted between the 9:00, and 10:00 PM timeslots.

References

External links

 
 

 
2010s American reality television series
2020s American reality television series
2016 American television series debuts
2021 American television series endings
Bravo (American TV network) original programming
English-language television shows
Culture of Dallas
Television series by Universal Television
Television shows filmed in Texas
Television shows set in Dallas
Women in Texas