Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Federal elections were  held in Switzerland on 23 October 2011. 
All of the Federal Assembly were to be elected: all 200 seats in the National Council and all 46 seats in the Council of States.

Voter turnout was 49.1%, compared to 48.9% in 2007.

National Council
At the last election, in 2007, the Swiss People's Party (SVP) won the highest share of the vote ever recorded for a single party in Switzerland, with 29% of the vote.  Soon after, a moderate faction split from the SVP, forming the Conservative Democratic Party (BDP).

In the 2011 election, the two neophyte parties BDP and Green Liberal Party (GLP) were successful, each receiving 5.4% of the popular vote. 
Both the GLP and the BDP have gained the required five seats to form their own parliamentary groups, suggesting a split of the centrist CVP/EVP/glp group.

All other major parties lost votes, the Swiss People's Party (SVP) for the first time since the 1987 elections. With 26.6% of the popular vote, the SVP is still the strongest party by a comfortable margin, but the 2011 elections marked the end of its rapid growth during the period of 1995–2007.

Of the small parties (below 5 seats), the Evangelical People's Party received 2.0% of the vote (+0.4%), retaining its two seats. The Ticino League received 0.8% of the vote (+0.2%) and gains one seat, now holding two.

The Christian Social Party lost one seat, but gained another to remain in the National Council, while the Federal Democratic Union of Switzerland and Swiss Party of Labour lost their single seats.  Other minor groups which gathered more than 0.1% of the popular vote are: the Swiss Pirate Party (0.48%), the Swiss Democrats (0.20%), parteifrei.ch (0.19%) and Tierpartei Schweiz (0.15%).

By constituency

Council of States
The elections of the Council of States are done by a plurality voting system. 
27 out of 46 seats were determined on the first ballot on 23 October; the remaining 19 seats were decided in a second ballot held in November.

By canton

Pre-election polls

Notes and references

External links

Federal elections in Switzerland
2011 elections in Switzerland
October 2011 events in Europe
Anna Adelia Angell (February 13, 1844 – June 8, 1906) was an American physician.

Born in New Jersey, February 13, 1844, she graduated from the New York Infirmary School in 1871 and soon after became a resident physician at Mt. Sinai Hospital, at the instance of several members of the medical staff. This was the first general hospital in the country to confer a regular hospital appointment on a woman. She served three years very acceptably.

In conjunction with Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi, she founded a dispensary at Mt. Sinai Hospital, which has since had women on the staff.

Upon leaving Mt. Sinai, she studied in Europe for a couple of years and returning took up work in the tenement house districts.

In January, 1877, she became resident physician of the New York Infant Asylum. There during her three years of service the death rate among the children was materially lowered. Soon after leaving the Infant Asylum, ill health forced Dr. Angell to retire from practice, to her a blow and disappointment not light to bear, but her many years of invalidism were endured with a fortitude only born of a strong character. She died June 8, 1906.

References

1844 births
1906 deaths
American physicians
Hugo Ruševljanin (; 4 September 1927 – 1990) was a Yugoslav football coach. He was most notable as a long serving coach of Novi Sad while the lower ranked Yugoslavian club has entered top flight level. Later, he coached Partizan and FK Vardar. Since 1961, Him, Prvoslav Mihajlović, Ljubomir Lovrić and Milovan Ćirić - have formed the training committee to manage the Yugoslavia national football team. In 1963-64 he has remained in same position together with Ljubomir Lovrić. He died in 1990.

Influence
Along with managing teams, Ruševljanin was also a mentor to younger coaches, making a huge impact on coaches such as Dragoljub Bekvalac and Milan Živadinović.

References

External links
 article at Slobodna Dalmacija
 article at Politika

1927 births
1990 deaths
Yugoslav football managers
Yugoslavia national football team managers
FK Vardar managers
FK Partizan non-playing staff
The 2020–21 FIS Snowboard World Cup was the 28th World Cup season in snowboarding organised by International Ski Federation. The season started on 23 October 2021 and concluded on 27 March 2022. Competitions consisted of parallel slalom, parallel giant slalom, snowboard cross, halfpipe, slopestyle and big air.

On 1 March 2022, following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIS decided to exclude athletes from Russia and Belarus from FIS competitions, with an immediate effect.

Men

Snowboard Cross

Parallel

Halfpipe

Slopestyle

Big Air

Women

Snowboard Cross

Parallel

Halfpipe

Slopestyle

Big Air

Team

Parallel mixed

Snowboard cross team mixed

Men's standings

Parallel overall (PSL/PGS)

Parallel slalom

Parallel giant slalom

Snowboard Cross

Freestyle overall (BA/SS/HP)

Halfpipe

Slopestyle

Big Air

Women's standings

Parallel overall (PSL/PGS)

Parallel slalom

Parallel giant slalom

Snowboard Cross

Freestyle overall (BA/SS/HP)

Halfpipe

Slopestyle

Big Air

Team

Parallel Team

Snowboard Cross Team

Nations Cup

Overall

References 

FIS Snowboard World Cup
FIS Snowboard World Cup
FIS Snowboard World Cup
In baking and pastry making, streusel () is a crumbly topping of flour, butter, and sugar that is baked on top of muffins, breads, pies, and cakes. Some modern recipes add spices and chopped nuts. The mixture can also be layered or ribboned in the middle of a cake.

Some baked dishes which have a streusel topping are streuselkuchen, coffee cake, babka, and apple crisp.

The term is also sometimes used for rich pastries topped with, or mixed with, streusel.

Etymology
From German  ("something scattered or sprinkled"), from the verb  (cognate with the English verb strew).

See also
 Soboro-ppang
 Crumble

References

Alsatian cuisine
American desserts
Ashkenazi Jewish cuisine
German pastries
Jewish baked goods
Toppings
Horse and Country (H&C) is an equestrian sports digital media company.

Distribution

H&C was on satellite television on Sky channel 184 in the United Kingdom (UK) and is also available on Amazon Prime Video in UK & Germany and on Roku, as well as via web and mobile apps. It launched on Virgin Media Channel 298 on 21 July 2018. H&C launched to cable TV viewers in the Netherlands in June 2012. In June 2013 H&C launched in Sweden. In February 2015, H&C launched in Australia on Fetch TV. H&C launched in the US and Canada in May 2018 on Roku. H&C formed a partnership with Digital Cornucopia to enter Spain, Portugal, and Latin America in 2018.

Removal from Sky
In December 2019, H&C announced they would be closing on Sky channel 184. The move means that as of 31 January 2020, H&C will be available to view through H&C's online services, apps and other 3rd party distributors. It continued to be available on Virgin Media in Ireland and the UK until it was removed on 20 July 2020.

Partnering with EQ Sports Net
In January 2020, H&C announced its acquisition of the dominant US equestrian streaming provider, EQ Sports Net (EQSN). In addition to live sports programming, EQSN subscribers will now also have access to H&C TV's library. H&C TV covers the Rolex Grand Slam of Showjumping, the Longines Lumühlen Horse Trials, and the London International Horse Show from Olympia.

Programming & production

In 2012, H&C commissioned the series Getting to Greenwich, an 8-part series profiling rider contenders for London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics. H&C also commissioned Dean Dibsdall: Model Farrier, a single film about the winner of E4's Playing It Straight 2012. H&C produced in-house "Carl and Charlotte: Dressage Superstars" a 2-part series about top British Dressage riders, Carl Hester and Charlotte Dujardin.  In 2016, H&C acquired the syndicated series Walks Around Britain, featuring seasons one & two. Season three was released on the platform just one year later, back in May 2017.

2010 restructuring
In October 2010, Horse & Country TV was placed into administration by Chairman Heather Killen, who called in a £400,000 preferential loan on her own company, the day before a dismissal claim by former Managing Director Nick Ludlow was due to be heard in court. Mr. Ludlow had been fired by Ms. Killen just seven days after she finalized a successful takeover deal for the television channel, and had claimed that his 47% stake was watered down to just 16% in a share issue in November 2009. The move forced Mr. Ludlow to drop his legal action and caused investors in the channel to write off £200,000 following the collapse. Within months, Ms. Killen had relaunched the company as H&C TV. The new firm secured a global rights deal to highlights from the Badminton trials, ending a 50-year exclusive arrangement with the BBC to cover the event.

Citations

External links
H&C UK & ROI
H&C Australia
H&C Netherlands
H&C Sweden
H&C Germany

Television channels in the Netherlands
Television channels in the United Kingdom
Equestrianism
Horses in the United Kingdom
Rural society in the United Kingdom
Television channels and stations established in 2007
North Isis is a rural locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. In the  North Isis had a population of 533 people.

Geography 
The Bruce Highway touches the south-west boundary of North Isis (but does not enter it). At this point, the Isis Highway splits off and passes through the south-west corner of the locality and then forms the western boundary of the locality.

The locality is predominantly used for farming, mostly of sugarcane. There is a network of cane tramways in the locality.

History 

Isis North Provisional School opened on 29 August 1887. On 1 June 1898 it became Isis North State School. It closed on 13 April 1942.

A sugar mill opened in North Isis on Knockroe Road circa 1894. It had ceased operation before 1931.

Whitebridge State School opened on 1915 and closed on 1921.

In the  North Isis had a population of 533 people.

References 

Bundaberg Region
Localities in Queensland
Ustka railway station is in Ustka in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. According to the PKP classification the station is category D, meaning it has fewer than 300,000 passengers annually.

Train services
The station is served by the following services:

Intercity services (IC) Ustka - Koszalin - Poznań - Wrocław - Opole - Bielsko-Biała
Intercity services (IC) Ustka - Koszalin - Poznań - Wrocław - Katowice - Kraków - Rzeszów - Przemyśl
Regional services (R) Słupsk — Ustka Uroczysko

References

External links

Railway stations in Pomeranian Voivodeship
Railway stations in Poland opened in 1911
Henk Walk is a Dutch former football coach who is last known to have managed the Bhutan national football team from 2002 to 2003.

Bhutan national football team

Henk Walk was hired as Bhutan's national football team coach in October 2002 before the 2003 SAFF Championship. Walk was said to have improved the young squad; however, when the Dutchman took them to their first fixture in the 2003 SAFF Championship, they were defeated 6-0 by the Maldives.

References 

Expatriate football managers in Bhutan
Bhutan national football team managers
Dutch football managers
Dutch expatriate football managers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Mossy Murphy is a retired Irish sportsperson.  He played hurling with his local club Mullinavat and was a member of the Kilkenny senior inter-county team in the 1970s.  With Kilkenny, Murphy won All-Ireland and Leinster titles in 1972.

References

Living people
Kilkenny inter-county hurlers
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mullinavat hurlers
Sherbrooke (Barbados) was a Canadian letter of marque in the last year of the War of 1812. She was originally the American privateer brig Henry Guilder (or Henry Gilder). She was condemned and confiscated by the authorities in Halifax in April 1815.

History

The American privateer Henry Guilder, of New York, had a short career in 1814. She captured the merchantman Young Farmer, which was carrying a cargo of indigo worth US$40,000, a substantial sum in those days. On 12 July, she encountered the British frigate Niemen, which captured the American. Henry Guilder was armed with 12 guns (eight 12-pounders and two long 9-pounders), and had a crew of 45 or 50 men.

James Caven, a Barbados merchant, purchased Henry Guilder for £2,475 at the prize court's auction at Halifax on 16 August 1814. He had her commissioned on 27 August under the name Sherbrooke. Sir John Coape Sherbrooke was the governor of the province of Nova Scotia but two previous privateers had already carried his name: the highly successful Sir John Sherbrooke of Halifax, and the less successful Sir John Sherbrooke of Saint John, New Brunswick.

Although he had armed her with 11 cannons, Sherbrooke sailed with a crew of only sixteen men, too few to man such a battery. As a result, she only mounted five guns. Caven had her captain, William Cocken, sail her first to Delaware and then to Bermuda where an expedition was gathering to attack New Orleans. At Bermuda, a new captain took over, Capt. William Coulson. Seeing no prospect for profitable privateering, Caven loaded Sherbrooke with captured flour and sailed her back to Halifax.

After unloading her, Caven offered Sherbrooke at auction on 7 January 1815. Unfortunately, ex-privateers were a glut on the market and he was unable to sell her. Then disaster struck.

Fate

In April, three months after the end of the war, Thomas Nelson Jeffrey, Collector of Customs at Halifax, seized Sherbrooke, citing technicalities under three old laws. Caven protested, but the Court ruled against him and Sherbrooke was condemned and confiscated.

Citations

References
Snider, C.F.J. (1928) Under the Red Jack:Privateers of the Maritime Provinces of Canada in the War of 1812. (London: Martin Hopkinson & Co.)

Sherbrooke
Maritime history of Canada
Tall ships of Canada
Individual sailing vessels
Privateer ships
Brigs
David Stephenson (born 6 October 1972) is an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at club level for Oldham Bears, Hull Sharks and Rochdale Hornets, as a , or .

He started his career with Milford Marlins and Queens when he represented Great Britain under 18/s against the Australian schoolboys in 1991 winning the man of the match award.

He played an off-season in Australia in 1993, with Barrie McDermott, for Wyong Roos.

A tough uncompromising player who was a fans favourite at each club he played at.

After retiring he returned to his first junior club Milford Marlins coaching

External links
 Statistics at rugbyleagueproject.org
 Statistics at orl-heritagetrust.org.uk
  (archived by web.archive.org) Statistics at hullfc.com
  (archived by web.archive.org) Stats → Past Players → S at hullfc.com

1972 births
Living people
English rugby league players
Hull F.C. players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rochdale Hornets players
Rugby league hookers
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Leeds
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
The Vigilant Association of Philadelphia was an abolitionist organization founded in August 1837 in Philadelphia to "create a fund to aid colored persons in distress".  The initial impetus came from  Robert Purvis, who had served on a previous Committee of Twelve in 1834, and his father-in-law, businessman James Forten.

History 
Its executive was the Vigilant Committee of Philadelphia and its first president was a black dentist, James McCrummell.  Other abolitionists who helped included John Greenleaf Whittier, who helped form the committee and promoted the association in his newspaper Pennsylvania Freeman.

There were five members of the acting committee for the Vigilant Association of Philadelphia, which included Nathaniel W. Depee, William Still, Jacob C. White, Passmore Williamson, and Charles Wise.

In June 1842, future writer Harriet Jacobs was among the fugitive slaves who were aided by the Association.

References

Citations

Sources

External links
Historical records of Philadelphia Vigilant Association held at the Historical Society of Pennsylvania

African-American history in Philadelphia
American abolitionist organizations
Organizations based in Philadelphia
Underground Railroad in Pennsylvania
19th century in Philadelphia
Augustsson is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andreas Augustsson (born 1976), Swedish football defender
Anna-Lisa Augustsson (1924–2012), Swedish sprinter
Danny Sjöberg-Augustsson (born 1958), former Swedish handball player
Jörgen Augustsson (born 1952), former Swedish footballer
Jakob Augustsson (born 1980), right or left wing defender
Jimmie Augustsson (born 1981), Swedish footballer
Lennart Augustsson, Swedish computer scientist

Swedish-language surnames
"Last Exit to Brooklyn" is a song by the German musical group Modern Talking, featuring American rapper Eric Singleton. The single was released on May 7, 2001, and experienced moderate success; it spent five weeks on the German singles chart, peaking at No. 41. "Last Exit to Brooklyn" charted similarly in Austria, peaking at No. 44, and reached No. 94 in Switzerland.  The single was more successful in Russia, where it peaked at No. 7.

Track listing 
CD-Maxi Hansa 74321 85979 2 (BMG) / EAN 0743218597923 07.05.2001
 "Last Exit To Brooklyn" (Radio Edit) - 3:16
 "Last Exit To Brooklyn" (Rap Version) - 2:46
 "Last Exit To Brooklyn" (Extended Version) - 5:28
 "Last Exit To Brooklyn" (Vocal Remix) - 4:58
 "Last Exit To Brooklyn" (Rap Remix) - 4:59

Charts

References 

Modern Talking songs
2001 singles
Songs written by Dieter Bohlen
2001 songs
Ariola Records singles
Pavakkoothu () is a 1990 Indian Malayalam-language film, directed by Sreekumar Krishnan Nair (as Sreekuttan) and produced by Panthalam Gopinath. The film stars Jayaram, Parvathy, Ranjini and Innocent. This film is a remake of 1984 American movie Micki & Maude.

The film has musical score by Johnson. Earlier in 1987,  this film was already made in Tamil, as Rettai Vaal Kuruvi (lit. 'Two-tailed Sparrow')  starring Mohan, Raadhika and Archana, with Direction by Balu Mahendra and Abdul Kader as producer,  with excellent music by Ilayaraja.

Plot
Pavakoothu is a story of a couple, Prakash and Sumitra. Prakash has an extra-marital affair with Krishna. Both his wife and girlfriend get pregnant at the same time. He tries to hide it from both, but finally they come to know the truth. Sumitra develops complications during delivery and the baby dies. She soon learns that she can never conceive a baby. Meanwhile, Krishna learns of Sumitra's situation, gives her baby to the couple and leaves.

Cast
Jayaram as Prakash
Parvathy Jayaram as Sumitra
Ranjini (actress) as Krishna
Innocent as Chakkochen
Mamukkoya as Kanjarakutti
M. G. Soman as M. P. Purushothaman Pilla
Nedumudi Venu as Padit Adithya Varma

Soundtrack
The music was composed by Johnson with lyrics by K Jayakumar.

References

External links
 

1990 films
1990s Malayalam-language films
Films shot in Thiruvananthapuram
Indian remakes of American films
Films directed by Sreekumar Krishnan Nair
Stiring-Wendel (; Lorraine Franconian: Stiringe; German Stieringen-Wendel) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France, wedged between Forbach, Schœneck, Spicheren and Saarbrücken.

History
Charles de Wendel undertook construction of the very modern Stiring factory in 1846, mainly to manufacture railway rails. 
A coal extraction shaft was sunk near the factory buildings, and during the Second French Empire the Compagnie de Stiring sold coal to the Wendel company at generally favorable prices.
In 1865 the Wendel metallurgical factories were taking  of the output from the Compagnie de Stiring, paying below market prices.

Charles de Wendel and his partner Théodore de Gargan founded the city of Stiring-Wendel.
The workers' town, dominated by the factories and their managers, was a model that was followed in France into the 1930s.
Charles de Wendel initiated a policy of recruiting from the children of his workers, with son following father.
In the 1850s he began a system by which promotions would be assured, based on seniority, which encouraged loyalty.
The industrial family Wendel built a church, a school and residential facilities for the workers.

By imperial decree of Napoleon III, the city was elevated to a fully autonomous municipality on 3 June 1857, and separate from Forbach.
After the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, the city as part of Alsace-Lorraine came under German control. The steel industry collapsed with its final closure in 1897.
In 1897 the rise of the coal industry generated a new economy, and led to an increase in population. For example, in 1857 the population was 1900, where by 1957 it had grown to 16,000 residents.

After World War I, in 1918, Alsace-Lorraine get under french domination.

The Forbach and Stiring-Wendel area were heavy battlefields during World War II. Stiring-Wendel held many German POW camps to run the mines, which were liberated after the battles. Most of the armored American forces in this area turned north at this point to counter the German advance into Belgium ("Battle of the Bulge").

France began administering the German Saar region as a protectorate after World War II. The Marshall Plan returned the Saar to German control in 1957, due to both economic and political demands. The borders of Germany and France were then aligned to the positions before 1870, drawing the border line right next to Stiring-Wendel.

The people of Forbach and Stiring-Wendel are generally bi-lingual (French-German).

Population

Notable people from Stiring-Wendel
 Sophie Huber, Beijing 2008 Olympics swimmer (Born in Forbach)
 Patricia Kaas, Singer (Born in Forbach)
 Nicolas Untersteller, Famous Painter and member of Académie des Beaux-Arts
 Charles de Wendel, Industrialist, Founder

See also
 Communes of the Moselle department

References

Sources

External links

 Stiring-Wendel Official Web Site
 Stiring-Wendel Unofficial Web Site

Stiringwendel
Ian Holm was an acclaimed actor of the stage and screen. 

He received numerous accolades including two BAFTA Awards and a Tony Award along with nominations for an Academy Award and two Emmy Awards. He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1989 by Queen Elizabeth II.

Holm won the 1967 Tony Award for Best Featured Actor for his performance as Lenny in the Harold Pinter play The Homecoming. He won the Laurence Olivier Award for Best Actor for his performance in the title role in the 1998 West End production of King Lear. For his television roles he received two Primetime Emmy Award nominations for King Lear (1998), and the HBO film The Last of the Blonde Bombshells (2003).

Major associations

Academy Awards

BAFTA Awards

Emmy Awards

Screen Actors Guild Awards

Laurence Olivier Awards

Tony Awards

Miscellaneous awards

References
Sources

External links
 

Holm, Ian