Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Giovanni Bembo (21 August 1543 – 16 March 1618) was the 92nd Doge of Venice, reigning from his election on 2 December 1615 until his death. His reign is notable for Venetian victories during the War of Gradisca (1617) and for the Bedmar Plot (1618), in which the Spanish ambassador to Venice, Alfonso de la Cueva, 1st Marquis of Bedmar, was unsuccessful in his plans to destabilize the Most Serene Republic.

Background, 1543–1615

Giovanni was born in Venice, the son of Augustine Bembo and Chiara Del Basso. The Bembos were one of the vecchie, old Venetian noble families. Giovanni Bembo's mother left him with a large inheritance, which he divided with one brother.

Bembo enrolled as a crew of a galley at age 12, and he remained aboard ship for sixteen years. He fought in the Battle of Lepanto (1571), showing great courage in spite of being wounded repeatedly.

Following his good showing in the Battle of Lepanto, Bembo was appointed captain at Candia and provveditore at Corfu and Friuli. He served with distinction and went on to become savio grande, ducal councillor, and subsequently Procurator of St Mark's and Captain General of the Sea in 1607.

Reign as Doge of Venice, 1615–1618

Doge Marcantonio Memmo died on 31 October 1615, leaving no obvious choice for a successor. In the ensuing dogal election the old noble families (the vecchie faction) were divided between two candidates, while the new noble families (the nuove faction) were unable to unite behind a candidate at all. The 41 electors passed through several rounds of voting without reaching a decision, leading to rioting in Venice. Eventually, on 2 December 1615 a compromise was concluded and Bembo, a moderate member of the vecchie faction, was elected as Doge. As always, sumptuous feasts were held to celebrate the occasion.

For a number of years, Venice had been harassed by Uskoci pirates, encouraged by Ferdinand, Archduke of Inner Austria, who offered the Uskoci his protection. Bembo's first act as Doge was therefore to declare war on Austria, launching the War of Gradisca (known in German as the Friulian War). This war saw the destruction of the Uskoci. The war took place in Friuli, Gradisca d'Isonzo, Gorizia, and Istria. Venice had the upper hand militarily, with troops under Francesco Erizzo besieging Gradisca d'Isonzo successfully until the arrival of troops commanded by Albrecht von Wallenstein arrived, at which point Venice sued for peace, and a peace treaty was signed in Paris on 27 September 1617.

1617-18 saw Alfonso de la Cueva, 1st Marquis of Bedmar, the Spanish Ambassador to Venice, attempted to destabilize Venice by sowing discord, which would allow Spanish troops to march into Venice and seize control of the city. Bembo participated in the initial councils called to counter the threat, before dying on 16 March 1618 in Venice.

References
 This article is based on this article from Italian Wikipedia.
 

1543 births
1618 deaths
16th-century Venetian people
17th-century Venetian people
17th-century Doges of Venice
Procurators of Saint Mark
Giovanni
Ducal councillors
Edward Lawson "Barto" Bartlett (March 10, 1906 – December 21, 1976) was a West Indian cricketer who played in West Indies'  inaugural Test tour of England in 1928.  

He was born in Flint Hall, St. Michael, Barbados, and played first-class cricket as a batsman for Barbados from 1923–24 to 1938–39. His only first-class century was 109 against Nottinghamshire in 1928. His best Test score was 84 (in 119 minutes) against Australia in the First Test in 1930–31.  

He died in St. Michael, Barbados, at the age of seventy. Wisden had erroneously reported his death in its 1934 edition. In his obituary in the 1978 edition, Wisden said of him that "he had strokes all round the wicket and, when he was making runs, his potentialities were obvious. It was sad that he could so seldom do justice to them." In his history of Barbados cricket, Bruce Hamilton said Bartlett was the "perfect stylist, fully equipped for batsmanship in the grand manner, with every quality except temperament".

In June 1988, 101 Barbadian 50c stamps were issued featuring the Barbados Cricket Buckle with a photograph of "Barto" Bartlett instead of Herman Griffith. These errors were issued through Parcel Post Office in Bridgetown. All other postal counters had their stocks recovered before 9am on Monday 6 June 1988 and the corrected 50c stamps depicting Griffith were issued on 11 July 1988. The 101 stamps that were issued featuring Bartlett are highly collectable.

References

External links

Barto Bartlett at Cricket Archive

1906 births
1976 deaths
West Indies Test cricketers
Barbadian cricketers
Barbados cricketers
Cricketers from Saint Michael, Barbados
The Reno Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour in 1953 and 1957. It was played in Reno, Nevada.

Winners
1957 Betsy Rawls
1954–56 No tournament
1953 Patty Berg

References

Former LPGA Tour events
Golf in Nevada
Sports in Reno, Nevada
1953 establishments in Nevada
1957 disestablishments in Nevada
Recurring sporting events established in 1953
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 1957
History of women in Nevada
Vadlapudi is a neighbourhood in the city of Visakhapatnam, state of Andhra Pradesh, India. It is a suburban area of the city.

About
It is on the south side of the city.

Transport
Vadlapudi is well connected with Madhurawada, Maddilapalem, 
Gajuwaka and Scindia, Visakhapatnam.

References

Neighbourhoods in Visakhapatnam
The Troubles in Dungiven recounts incidents during, and the effects of the Troubles in Dungiven, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.

In total, seven people were killed in or near Dungiven during the Troubles. Four were British Army soldiers, two were Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), and one was a civilian. The civilian, Francis McCloskey, was killed under disputed circumstances, with many blaming the RUC; all the other deaths were the responsibility of republican paramilitary groups, with the Irish Republican Army killing three soldiers and a RUC officer, and the Irish National Liberation Army killing one RUC officer and one soldier. Both RUC officers were Protestant; McCloskey was Roman Catholic.

Francie McCloskey 
McCloskey, who died on 14 July 1969 aged 67, is considered to be the first fatality of the Troubles. An elderly farmer, he was found unconscious on 13 July near the Dungiven Orange Hall following a police baton charge against a crowd who had been throwing stones at the hall. Witnesses later said they had seen police batoning a figure in the doorway where McCloskey was found, although police claimed he had been unconscious before the baton charge and may have been hit with a stone. He was taken to hospital, where he died the next day. A later inquest found he suffered a brain hemorrhage as a result of a blow to the head.

Other noteworthy incidents 
The most lethal violence in the area occurred on 24 June 1972, when three British Army soldiers were killed by an IRA landmine while on patrol in Crebarkey, near Dungiven.

References

External links
NI Conflict Archive on the Internet

Dungiven
Dungiven
Paweł Szokaluk (born 2 January 1991) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He retired from professional football in 2014 having last played for Lechia Gdańsk II.

Career

Club career
After playing the majority of his career in the lower leagues, Szokaluk made a surprise move to Lechia Gdańsk in 2014, becoming the third choice goalkeeper. At the end of the season, he was released from the club.

At the age of 23, and having failed to make any real impact on a competitive starting place for any team he played for, he retired from professional football in 2014.

After his retirement, Szokaluk founded the company PaMaMi, a company which manufactures and sells hats and scarves.

References

1991 births
Living people
Lechia Gdańsk players
Lechia Gdańsk II players
Siarka Tarnobrzeg players
Chełmianka Chełm players
Polish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
People from Chełm
Footballers from Lublin Voivodeship
II liga players
III liga players
Chernihiv Museum of Ukrainian Antiquities (Ukrainian: Чернігівський музей українських старожитностей) – museum in Chernigov, which existed in 1902-1925. It is located just beside the Chernihiv Stadium in st. Shevchenko, 63, Chernihiv, 14027 Ukraine.

History 
For the needs of the museum in 1900-1901, a building on the outskirts of Chernihiv was rebuilt and reequipped, where the craft class of the orphanage was located. This building is known as the house of V. V. Tarnovsky.

The museum was opened in 1902 by the Chernihiv provincial zemstvo council on the basis of the museum and archival relics of the collection of V. V. Tarnovsky bequeathed to it.

Under Soviet rule, the exhibits of the museum replenished the expositions and funds of the State Taras Shevchenko Museum in Kyiv. The collection of autographs was transferred to the Department of Manuscripts of the Institute of Literature named after T. G. Shevchenko of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian SSR. Other materials are now stored in the Chernihiv Regional Historical Museum named after V. V. Tarnovsky.

Now the house of the former museum houses the Chernihiv Regional Library for Youth.

On or about 10-11 March 2022 the library was heavily damaged, possibly due to the point of destruction, by Russian forces as part of their war of irredentist aggression against Ukraine

Description
The most valuable part of V. V. Tarnovsky's collection was Shevchenkiada, which consisted of 758 exhibits. Among them are 18 original letters from Taras Shevchenko, about 30 autographs of works (in particular, "Schodennik"), over 20 personal documents of the poet. The collection included more than 80 letters and records about Shevchenko's funeral, his personal belongings (an easel, a mastbel, a palette, painting and engraving equipment, a chair, a bottle, a shirt, etc.), a death mask and a finger with his hair, about 400 works by Shevchenko (among them there are 285 drawings and paintings, two albums with 50 watercolors, 38 engravings), 200 examples of Shevchenko's iconography, a collection of publications of his works and publications about him (248 items). In 1907, the museum received the poet's autographs from the archives of the "Third Department", among them the manuscript collection - "Three Lita" ("Three Summers").

Transport connections
 There are many connection to the stadium from Krasna Square that stop just beside the stadium.
 There are buses from the main Chernihiv–Ovruch railway train station or taxi just outside the station.

Gallery

References

External links
Official Website

Libraries in Ukraine
Education in Chernihiv
Library buildings completed in 1902
Art museums and galleries in Ukraine
Libraries in Chernihiv
Museums in Chernihiv
O Movimento Brasileiro de Alfabetização (The Brazilian Moviment of Literation), better known as MOBRAL, was one of the projects created by the Brazilian government, by the Law 5.379, on 15 December 1967, and proposed to literate of youths and adults, with a vision of "conducting the human person to acquire techniques of reading, writing and calculation, as a way of integration in its community, allowing better life conditions".

Educational organisations based in Brazil
Caenis amica is a species of mayfly in the genus Caenis. It has an average lifespan of a few days like most mayflies and lives near rivers in the Americas.

References

Mayflies
Insects of North America
Insects of South America
Insects described in 1861
W. L. Siriwardhana (; famously known as Volleyball Sira) was a Sri Lankan volleyball player who served as captain of Sri Lanka national team for 12 years in the 1960s-70s.

Early life
W. L. Siriwardhana was born on 19 June 1938 at Ihalagama, Gampaha. His father was W. L. Carolis Perera and mother was K. A. Caralina. He had one sister and one brother. His brother, W.L. Piyaratne, was also a former captain of Sri Lanka national team.

Siriwardhana was educated at the Bandarawatta Junior School and then Bandarawatta Parakrama Maha Vidyalaya.

As a player
At the school he learned the basics of volleyball from teacher K. A. Rajapaksa. Siriwardhana played volleyball for a club named Nandana Volleyball Club, Ihalagama. Then with the formation of Gampaha Central Volleyball Club, Siriwardhana joined to it. In 1954 he won his Sri Lanka cap.

The 1959 Indo-Sri Lanka Volleyball Test was a special match of Siriwardhana's life. It was played at the Govt Services grounds, Colombo on 13 October. The Sri Lankan team was led by Siriwardhana and the Indian team was skippered by S. Bawa. While the game is on, a dash hammered by Siriwardhana made a vicious hit on Bawa's face which caused Bawa to become unconscious and he was rushed to hospital for medical treatment.

Ayub Khan gold medal
In 1959, the South East Asian Volleyball tournament was held at Karachi in Pakistan. There Siriwardene won the Best Player’s award, and President Ayub Khan Gold Medal for the Best Dasher in Asia.

As a coach, referee and VB administrator
After retiring from playing, Siriwardhana became a coach, referee and a fine administrator of volleyball. Later, he entered to local politics and worked as a member for the Gampaha Pradeshiya Sabha.

Death
On 15 May 2010 he died at Colombo National Hospital. His funeral was held at the Kasagahawatta Cemetery, Gampaha.

References 

1938 births
2010 deaths
Sri Lankan men's volleyball players
People from Gampaha District
Sportspeople from Western Province, Sri Lanka
The British Covered Court Championships (BCCC) was an indoor tennis event held from 1885 through 1971 and played in London, England. The dates of the tournament fluctuated between October and March.

History
For its first five years the tournament was held at the Hyde Park Lawn Tennis Club in Porchester Square, London and consisted only of a men's singles competition. In 1890, when it was decided to add a women's singles and men's doubles competition, the tournament moved to the Queen's Club in London although the men's singles remained at Hyde Park until 1895. The mixed doubles event was added to the championships in 1898. A third court was added to the championships in 1912 and, like the original two courts, it had a wooden surface. In 1923 the Challenge Round system, allowing the champion to skip next year's competition and only play the winner of that competition, was abolished. In 1925 the tournament was merged with the London Covered Court Championships. The women's doubles event was added to the tournament in 1934 and the tournament was renamed to The National Covered Court Championships. From its inception it grew into an important event through the first half of the 20th century, but by the late 1950s its stature had diminished greatly and in 1966 they couldn't find a sponsor at all. In 1968 the BCCC became part of the first Dewar Cup circuit but that was its final year at Queens Club.  In 1969 it merged with the Wembley Championship while continuing to be called the British Covered Court Championships and it was an official ILTF Grand Prix event in 1970 and 1971. With several top players, who were part of the World Championship Tennis circuit, barred from competition in 1972, and no sponsors to be found, the tournament was discontinued.

Frenchman Jean Borotra is the male record holder with eleven singles titles and British Dorothea Douglass Chambers holds the record for women with seven singles titles.

Champions

Men's singles

Women's singles

Records

Men's singles
Source: 
Most titles:  Jean Borotra, 11
Most consecutive titles:  Jean Borotra, 6
Most finals:  Jean Borotra, 13
Most consecutive finals:  Jean Borotra, 9
Most matches played:  Major Ritchie, 83
Most matches won:  Jean Borotra, (67)
Most consecutive match wins:  Jean Borotra, 35
Most editions played:  Major Ritchie, 30
Best match winning %: André Gobert 94.12% 
Longest final:  Laurence Doherty v  Major Ritchie, result: 6–2, 8–10, 5–7, 6–4, 6–3, 57 games, 1904
Shortest final:  Jean Borotra v  Nigel Sharpe, result: 6–0, 6–2, 6–0, 20 games, 1935
Title won with the fewest games lost,  Ernest Wool Lewis, 22, 1887
Oldest champion:  Jean Borotra, 51y 1m and 28d, 1949
Youngest champion:  Edward Lake Williams, 19y 9m and 12d, 1886

See also
 British Hard Court Championships

References

 

Indoor tennis tournaments
Tennis tournaments in England
Wood court tennis tournaments
1885 establishments in the United Kingdom
1971 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Recurring sporting events established in 1885
Recurring events disestablished in 1971
Tennis in London
Defunct tennis tournaments in the United Kingdom
Danny Schreurs (born 28 August 1987) is a Dutch former professional footballer who played as a forward.

Club career
Schreurs started his career in the youth of MVV from his hometown Maastricht, but did not manage to break through to the first team. Afterwards, he was signed by Fortuna Sittard, where he made his professional debut in 2006. There he played together with Ruud Boymans on the two striker positions.

In June 2009, Schreurs signed a two-year contract with FC Zwolle. His first season in Zwolle was successful, scoring 9 goals in 29 league matches.

In June 2011, Schreurs signed a two-year contract with Willem II., 18 June 2011, voetbalprimeur.nl. After only half a year, Schreurs was sent on loan to his former team Fortuna Sittard, where he scored 9 times in 13 matches.

In July 2012, his contract was terminated by Willem II and Schreurs signed with MVV Maastricht. He was released in June 2014.

In August 2014, Schreurs made the remarkable move to MVV's biggest rival Roda JC Kerkrade.

Schreurs signed with Icelandic club Leiknir Reykjavík in July 2015. For the 2016–17 season, Schreurs played for the Sporting Hasselt, playing in the Belgian Third Division, who signed him from Bocholter VV. In 2017, he returned to the Netherlands to play for lower-tier amateur club RKSV Heer. He left the club in 2021, after his son Senn (b. 2012) moved from Roda JC's academy to PSV, which meant that Schreurs could not be present at Heer's team practices.

Style of play
He has by commentators been dubbed as "Messi Schreurs", because of his pace, good ball control and ability to score goals.

Personal life
In 2004, he represented the Dutch ID team (Intellectual Disability, players with an IQ below 75) at the World Championship, winning the title. In one of the games he scored a record 22 goals.

References

External links
 Danny Schreurs at Voetbal International 
 

1987 births
Living people
Dutch men's footballers
Fortuna Sittard players
PEC Zwolle players
Willem II (football club) players
MVV Maastricht players
Roda JC Kerkrade players
Eerste Divisie players
Footballers from Maastricht
Men's association football forwards
K. Bocholter V.V. players
Leiknir Reykjavík players
Úrvalsdeild karla (football) players
Expatriate men's footballers in Iceland
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Iceland
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Sportspeople with intellectual disability
Arthur Champion Groom (26 November 1852 – 22 March 1922) was an Australian politician and land agent.

Early life

Groom was born at 'Harefield' in St Marys, Tasmania, the fifth son of Francis Groom and Matilda Emma, née Minnett. He attended Horton College at Ross before arriving in Victoria in 1872. He married Gertrude Rudge, with whom he had a daughter and three sons, at Geelong on 8 January 1877, at which time he was managing a nearby station. He continued in the stock and land management business for many years.

State politics

As principal of the firm Hamilton, Groom & Co., Groom became associated with the Gippsland area. He was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for the seat of Gippsland South in March 1886, and transferred to Gippsland West in 1889, but lost his seat in 1892. He continued to be active in the local area; he became a member of the Railway Standing Committee in 1890 and was a member of the royal commission on the Victorian coal industry in 1889.

Federal politics

Groom was elected to the seat of Flinders in the Australian House of Representatives at the inaugural federal election in 1901, representing the Free Trade Party. He was rarely present at Parliament as he continued his work as a stock agent, and retired from the House in 1903.

Later life

After leaving parliament, he bought a property, Kyogle, in northern New South Wales, an extremely successful venture which turned Groom's interest further north. In 1910 he moved to Queensland, where he lived until his death on 22 March 1922 at Cloncurry. He was survived by his second wife Eva Rosabel, and their three daughters and four sons (including Arthur), together with a daughter of his first marriage.

See also
List of people with surname Groom

References

1852 births
1922 deaths
Free Trade Party members of the Parliament of Australia
Members of the Australian House of Representatives
Members of the Australian House of Representatives for Flinders
Members of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
20th-century Australian politicians
The Princes Czartoryski Foundation was established by Prince Adam Karol Czartoryski in 1991 to administer the Czartoryski Museum under the auspices of the National Museum in Kraków, Poland.

Through 2016, the Princes Czartoryski Foundation was the controlling entity of the collections.  The Foundation, however, now exists in name only: on 29 December 2016, its Founder and President, Prince Adam Karol Czartoryski, donated to the Polish Nation, on his own behalf and that of his direct ancestors, all the Foundation's buildings (arsenal, monastery, museum, and library), with all their contents, valued at some 3 billion euros.

External links 
  

Polish culture
is the first physical single (second overall) by Japanese producer and Capsule member Yasutaka Nakata, and as well as the 13th single by Japanese model-singer Kyary Pamyu Pamyu, released on January 18, 2017. The single was released in both CD and digital editions, also marking their first split single. It is also marked as the first collaboration single with British singer and songwriter Charli XCX.

Both songs were used as promotion for two different events: the "Special DJ + Live Zepp Tour 2016: YSTK x KPP" and the "Asobinite!!!- Kyary Pamyu Pamyu Birthday Special: YSTK x KPP Club Edition".

Background, production and release
"Crazy Crazy" was composed by Nakata with lyrics by Charli XCX. Pamyu Pamyu had wanted to collaborate with an outside artist for some time. Nakata later confirmed that Charli XCX was the artist that they were collaborating with. While recording the song, Pamyu Pamyu had difficulty singing in full English.

The teaser video for "Crazy Crazy" was produced by Nakata and shot in Los Angeles and Tokyo. Actual audience participation during the music video was endorsed using "Face Swap" which was popularized by Snapchat. The music video was released on January 26, 2017.

Track listing

References

2017 singles
2017 songs
Crazy Crazy
Kyary Pamyu Pamyu songs
Crazy Crazy
Song recordings produced by Yasutaka Nakata
Songs written by Yasutaka Nakata
Unborde singles
Warner Music Group singles
Crazy Crazy
Split singles
Crazy Crazy
Harajuku Iyahoi
Harajuku Iyahoi