Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The chiseltooth wrasse (Pseudodax moluccanus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a wrasse from the family Labridae. It is native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.  It is an inhabitant of coral reefs and can be found at depths from , though rarely deeper than .  This species grows to  in total length.  It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries and can be found in the aquarium trade.  P. moluccanus is the only known member of its genus.

Description
The chiseltooth wrasse is greyish to reddish-brown in background colour and there is a dark streak or spot on each scale on their body. They have a yellow upper lip which has a blue streak above it and they have, blue teeth. The caudal fin is black with a blue margin. The juveniles are pale blue with a wide stripe along the flanks while the subadult fish show a yellow band at the base of the tail. The juveniles of this species bear a strong resemblance to the cleaner wrasses of the genus Labroides and they also behave as cleaner fish. It has 11 spines and 12 rays in the dorsal fin while the anal fin has 3 spines and 14 soft rays. The maximum size reached is  total length.

Distribution
The chisel tooth wrasse has a wide Indo-Pacific distribution from the western Indian Ocean from the Red Sea south to South Africa and eastwards to the Tuamotus, north to Japan and south to Lord Howe Island, Australia.

Habitat and biology
The chisel tooth wrasse is found in clear channels and on the seaward edges of reefs at depths of .  The juveniles are frequently recorded along drop-offs at depths lower than . The adult fish occur in the vicinity of cabes while the juveniles often live within them. The adults are solitary and have a diet of algae and small invertebrates. The juveniles have been recorded behaving as cleaner fish. This species is regarded as being closely related to the parrotfishes of the family Scaridae because of the pattern of teeth in its mouth but in behaviour is more like a species in the genus Anampses.

References

External links
 

Fish of Thailand
Labridae
Monotypic fish genera
Fish described in 1840
Bellefontaine or "belle fontaine" is the name of several places throughout the world.  The name is French for "beautiful fountain".

Populated places
In France
 Bellefontaine, Jura, in the department of Jura
 Bellefontaine, Manche, in the department of Manche
 Bellefontaine, Martinique, in the overseas department of Martinique
 Bellefontaine, Val-d'Oise, in the department of Val-d'Oise
 Bellefontaine, Vosges, in the department of Vosges

In the United States
 Belle Fontaine, Alabama, a census-designated place
 Bellefontaine, Mississippi, an unincorporated community
 Bellefontaine, Missouri, an unincorporated community
 Bellefontaine, Ohio, a city 

Elsewhere
 Belle Fontaine, Ouest, Haiti
 Bellefontaine, in Bièvre, Belgium
 Bellefontaine, Wallonia, in Tintigny, Belgium

Cemeteries
 Bellefontaine Cemetery, in St. Louis, Missouri

Forts
 Fort Belle Fontaine County Park, in St. Louis, Missouri
 Fort Bellefontaine, a historic site in Missouri, United States

Train stations
 Bellefontaine metro station in Toulouse

Other
Bellefontaine mansion in Lenox, Massachusetts designed by Carrere and Hastings

See also
 Bellfountain (disambiguation)

External links
The 2nd Rifle Division (,  or 2e Division d'Infanterie Polonaise) was a Polish Army unit, part of the recreated Polish Army in France in 1940.

The division (numbering 15,830 soldiers) was commanded by Brigadier-General Bronisław Prugar-Ketling, and was based from late December 1939 to May 1940 at Parthenay in Eastern France. Under Prugar-Ketling the division was charged with holding the defences around Belfort, Alsace. Assigned to part of the French reserves, 45th Corps. Engaged in heavy fighting from June 17 to 19 near the Doubs and Saône rivers, it stopped a German attack on the Clos-du-Doubs hills. but due to the (unknown to the Poles) rapid retreat of the nearby French forces it was surrounded by the Germans; nonetheless it managed to break through to Switzerland over 20–21 June 1940, where its soldiers were interned for the rest of the war, although many "escaped" back into France and eventually made their way to England to rejoin the Polish forces there. In Henri Guisan's defense plan for a German invasion of Switzerland, the 2nd Rifle Division would be rearmed and fight alongside the Swiss forces.

Organization 
Structure of the division:

 Chief of Staff, 2nd Polish Infantry Division
 4th Polish Infantry Regiment
 5th Polish Infantry Regiment
 6th Polish Infantry Regiment
 2nd Polish Artillery Regiment
 202nd Polish Heavy Artillery Regiment

Notes

External links
Order of battle

02nd Rifle
2nd Chasseurs
Military units and formations established in 1939
2nd Rifle
Military units and formations disestablished in 1940
Adgur Amiranovich Ardzinba (; ; ; born 26 December 1981 in Gudauta) is an Abkhazian politician, formerly the Minister for Economy of Abkhazia from 2015 to 2020.

Minister for Economy of Abkhazia 
Ardzinba was appointed by President Raul Khajimba on 8 April 2015, succeeding Nikolai Achba. As Minister for Economy, he announced plans to launch an own Abkhaz cryptocurrency in a bid to avoid potential sanctions and attract international investment. “The advantage of this cryptocurrency market has to do with the fact that any citizen in the entire world can invest in our economy, not fearing sanctions or other awkward limitations placed on us by the international community,” he said to Apsnypress late 2017. One year later, rampant cryptocurrency mining threatened the shaky electrical network in the  republic, forcing officials to call for putting regulatory shackles on the money-making scheme in order to stave off power supply interruptions during the winter 2018/2019. Ardzinba however, stuck to the cryptocurrency plans and said to Meduza that "given the limitations associated with the status of the republic, … we always seek nonconventional solutions to reach an acceptable level of economic development.” Apparently, Ardzinba had sought support for his cryptocurrency plans by the Russian government.

In 2020, he competed in the 2020 Abkhazian presidential election for the Forum for the National Unity of Abkhazia. He lost against Aslan Bzhania and only received 36.9% of the votes. One month later, Bzhania as the new president dismissed Ardzinba.

After the success of Bzhania, Ardzinba criticized his government and implied that worsened Abkhazia–Russia relations were the reason for financial problems of Abkhazia.

References

1981 births
Living people
Ministers for Economy of Abkhazia
People from Gudauta
Candidates in the 2020 Abkhazian presidential election
Newry and Mourne Area A was one of the six district electoral areas in Newry and Mourne, Northern Ireland which existed from 1973 to 1985. The district elected five members to Newry and Mourne District Council, and formed part of the South Down constituencies for the Northern Ireland Assembly and UK Parliament.

It was created for the 1973 local elections, and contained the wards of Annalong, Binnian, Cranfield, Kilkeel and Lisnacree. It was abolished for the 1985 local elections and replaced by The Mournes DEA.

Councillors

1981 Election

1977: 2 x UUP, 2 x SDLP, 1 x DUP

1981: 2 x UUP, 2 x SDLP, 1 x DUP

1977-1981 Change: No change

1977 Election

1973: 3 x UUP, 2 x SDLP, 1 x Independent Nationalist

1977: 2 x UUP, 2 x SDLP, 1 x DUP

1973-1977 Change: SDLP and DUP gain from UUP and Independent Nationalist

1973 Election

1973: 3 x UUP, 2 x SDLP, 1 x Independent Nationalist

References

1973 establishments in Northern Ireland
1985 disestablishments in Northern Ireland
Riihimäki Cocks () is a Finnish professional handball club from Riihimäki.

The club is playing in the Finnish Handball League (SM-liiga), and play their home matches in Cocks Areena.

History
Riihimäki Cocks were founded in 1973 when the club decided to separate from RiPS. The newly founded team gained promotion to Finnish Handball Championship League during the following season.

The team won their first Championship medals in 1978, when the team finished second in the championship.

Riihimäki Cocks got their first Finnish handball championships in 2007 and repeated the success in 2008. Cocks also won the Finnish Cup in 2007 and 2008, winning the double two times consecutively.

Honours

Finnish Handball League: 12
: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021
: 1978, 1979, 2005, 2011
: 1998, 2000, 2006, 2012

Finnish Cup of Handball: 10
: 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019

Baltic Handball League : 4
: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019
: 2010, 2013, 2015
: 2014

European record 

Cocks
Cocks
Handball clubs in Finland

Team

Current squad
Squad for the 2022–23 season

Goalkeepers
 12  Nicolas Gauthier
 16  Dmitry Kholmov
 87  Vitalii Shitsko
Left Wingers
 15  Teemu Tamminen (c)
 26  Julius Kemppainen
Right Wingers
4  Oreste Vescovo
 63  Nuno Santos
Line players
 17  Yury Lukyanchuk
 25  Santeri Vainionpää
 44  Davor Basarić

Left Backs
3  Igor Mandić
9  Edson Imare
 29  Teimuraz Orjonikidze
Central Backs
7  Piotr Rybski
 21  Luka Brkljačić
 51  Roope Ahlgren
 84  Miika Kaukoranta
Right Backs
 23  Vitalie Nenita
 99  Pavel Duda

Technical staff
  Head Coach: Christophe Viennet
  Assistant Coach: Bojan Županjac

Transfers
Transfers for the season 2023–24

Joining
  Gergő Miklós (GK) (from  Veszprém KKFT Felsőörs)
  Dániel Fekete (LB) (from  NEKA)''

Leaving

External links
 http://cocks.fi/historia/
Official website
 https://www.baltichandball.net/history
 https://msm.finnhandball.net/historia/miesten-suomen-cup/
 https://msm.finnhandball.net/historia/miesten-sm-sarjan-mitalitaulukko/ 
 https://msm.finnhandball.net/historia/miesten-sm-sarjan-mitalijoukkueet/
William Holms (5 February 1827 – 8 October 1903) was a Scottish businessman and Liberal politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1874 to 1884.

Holms was the son of James Holms of Sancel Bank, Paisley and his wife Janet Love, daughter of James Love of Paisley. He was educated at Paisley Grammar School and Glasgow University and was partner in a textile company with factories in Glasgow and London. He was a J.P. for Lanarkshire and Lieutenant Colonel of the 1st Lanarkshire Artillery.

At the 1874 general election Holms was elected Member of Parliament for Paisley. He held the seat until 1884 when he resigned.

Holms married Mary Lindsay McArthur Buchanan daughter of John Buchanan of Glasgow in 1857. His brother John Holms was MP for Hackney.

References

External links

The Glasgow Story – sketch of W Holms

1827 births
UK MPs 1880–1885
UK MPs 1874–1880
Alumni of the University of Glasgow
Scottish Liberal Party MPs
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Paisley constituencies
1903 deaths
Sir John Plowright Houfton (13 December 1857 – 18 November 1929) was a British colliery owner and politician from Mansfield in Nottinghamshire. He sat in the House of Commons from 1922 to 1923.

Houfton first stood for election to Parliament at a by-election in May 1914, when he was the Liberal Party candidate for North East Derbyshire. The vacancy had been caused by the death of the sitting Member of Parliament (MP) William Harvey, who had been a Liberal-Labour candidate when first elected in 1907, and had held the seat with comfortable majorities at both elections in 1910. 

The local Liberal Association had sought to run another Liberal-Labour candidate, and were keen that James Martin, a prominent Liberal and President of the Derbyshire Miners Association, would be their candidate. However, Martin, who was keen to stand, was required by the MFGB to pledge support to the Labour Party. The Liberals therefore had to find a different candidate, and the by-election became a three-way contest, with Liberal, Labour and Conservative Party candidates. Houfton lost by a margin to 314 votes (1.9%) to the Conservative candidate George Bowden, with Labour's James Martin polling 22.5% of the votes.

Houfton did not stand again until 1922, when the death of Sir J. D. Rees triggered a by-election  in the Nottingham East constituency. He was selected as the Coalition Unionist candidate (i.e. a Conservative standing in the support of the coalition government led by the Liberal David Lloyd George). After a campaign described by The Times newspaper as "strenuous", Houfton won the seat with 52% of the votes, and a majority of 4,973 (25%) over the second-placed Labour Co-operative candidate. He was re-elected at the general election in December 1922, but was defeated at the 1923 general election by the Liberal candidate Norman Birkett.

In August 1926, after the general strike 1926, Houfton was strongly criticised by the Labour MP Frank Varley for negotiating a separate deal with Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire coal miners, without the support of the Miners Federation of Great Britain.

He was knighted in the King's Birthday Honours in 1929, "for political and public services".

References

External links 

The Houfton Brothers and Mansfield: http://www.ourmansfieldandarea.org.uk/page_id__202_path__0p3p.aspx

1857 births
1929 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1922–1923
Knights Bachelor
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
People from Mansfield
British businesspeople in the coal industry
20th-century English businesspeople
19th-century English businesspeople
The 1801 United States Senate election in New York was held on January 27, 1801, by the New York State Legislature to elect a U.S. Senator (Class 3) to represent the State of New York in the United States Senate.

Background
John Armstrong had been elected in November 1800 to fill the vacancy of this seat, and had taken his seat on January 8, 1801.

At the State election in April 1800, a Democratic-Republican majority of 28 was elected to the Assembly, but the Senate had a majority of 7 Federalists. The 24th New York State Legislature met from November 4 to 7, 1800; and from January 27 to April 8, 1801, at Albany, New York.

Candidates
The incumbent U.S. Senator John Armstrong ran for re-election as the candidate of the Democratic-Republican Party.

Result
The incumbent Armstrong was re-elected. Votes were not recorded.

Aftermath
Armstrong resigned on February 5, 1802, to make place for DeWitt Clinton who was elected by the State Legislature in a special election to fill the vacancy.

Sources
The New York Civil List compiled in 1858 (see: pg. 62f for U.S. Senators; pg. 117f for State Senators 1800-01; page 174 for Members of Assembly 1800-01)
Members of the 7th United States Congress
The Documentary History of the First Federal Elections, 1788-1790 by Merrill Jensen & Robert A. Becker (Vol. 2; page 412)

1801
New York
United States Senate
January 1801 events
1801
Richmond Tachie (born 21 April 1999) is a German professional footballer who plays as a forward for  club 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

Club career
On 14 April 2022, Tachie signed a two-year contract with SC Paderborn, beginning in the 2022–23 season.

On 7 July 2023, Tachie moved to 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

References

Living people
1999 births
Men's association football forwards
German men's footballers
Footballers from Berlin
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
Regionalliga players
Tennis Borussia Berlin players
VfL Wolfsburg players
VfL Wolfsburg II players
FC Viktoria Köln players
Borussia Dortmund II players
SC Paderborn 07 players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
Olaiyur  is a village in the Srirangam taluk of Tiruchirappalli district in Tamil Nadu, India.

Demographics 

As per the 2001 census, Olaiyur had a population of 1,064 with 521 males and 543 females. The sex ratio was 1042 and the literacy rate, 58.17.

References 

 
Villages in Tiruchirappalli district
Jo-Anne Reyneke (born 2 June 1988) is a South African actress and voice-over artist best known for her television soap opera roles as Pearl on SABC 2's Muvhango and as Prudence Oliphant, an office manager for Redemption Records, on e.tv's Rhythm City.

Early life
Jo-Anne Reyneke was born in Vereeniging, Gauteng to a black Zulu mother and a white father. She was raised with her brother in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu-Natal by her single mother. She has spoken about how she was teased growing up in the township because of her light in complexion skin and features due to her mixed-race heritage. She attended Russell High School where she became interested in drama and the performing arts. After matriculating, she enrolled at Movietech Film and Television School in Durban where she studied performing and music.

Career
Reyneke began her career at The Playhouse Company, Durban when she was cast in the Duma Ndlovu play The Game, starring alongside Mary Twala, Lucia Mthiyane, and Sindi Dlathu. As Duma Ndlovu was the creator of the play and the creator and executive producer of Muvhango, Reyneke was offered a role on the show as Pearl a receptionist. It was her breakthrough role, gaining her recognition. In 2013, she left Muvhango, featuring in Intersexions, before appearing in Rhythm City later that year. She has gone on to appear in prominent roles in TV series: High Rollers, Isidingo and Scandal!. In 2019, she appeared in BET's comedy show Black Tax with Jason Goliath and Mamodibe Ramodibe. She is currently leading a SABC3 telenovela TheEstate opposite Aubrey Poolo

Personal life
In 2008, Reyneke began dating then Generations actor Thami Mngqolo, who played the role of Senzo Dlomo. The couple had two children, Uvolwethu born in 2013 and Lungelo born in 2015. In 2018, after 10 years together, the couple called it quits.

References

1988 births
Living people
South African soap opera actresses
21st-century South African actresses
Zulu people
Edmund Henry Byng, 6th Earl of Strafford (27 January 1862 – 24 December 1951), styled Viscount Enfield between 1899 and 1918, of Wrotham Park in the parish of South Mimms, Middlesex (later in Hertfordshire) and 5, St James's Square, London, was an English peer.

Origins
He was the second son (the first having died in infancy) of Reverend Francis Byng, 5th Earl of Strafford (1835–1918) by his wife Florence Louisa Miles (1840–1862), a daughter of Sir William Miles, 1st Baronet, who died giving birth to him.

Career
He was a County Alderman in Middlesex and Hertfordshire. He was elected a Fellow of the Zoological Society of London (FZS) in July 1902.

Marriage and children
He married Mary Elizabeth Colebrooke, a daughter of Sir Thomas Colebrooke, 4th Baronet by whom he had two daughters and co-heiresses:
Lady (Florence) Elizabeth Alice Byng (1897–1987), eldest daughter, who was bequeathed by her father his two principal properties, Wrotham Park in Hertfordshire and 5, St James's Square in London. In 1928 she married Michael William M. Lafone of Kenya, the son of Major Edgar Mortimer Lafone (1867–1938), 4th Queen's Own Hussars and Chief Constable of the Metropolitan Police. Edgar's father was Alfred Lafone (1821–1911) of Hanworth Park, Middlesex, a wealthy leather merchant and Conservative Member of Parliament for Bermondsey. She divorced her husband in 1931, having had issue:
Julian Michael Edmund Lafone (born 1928), a barrister who in 1952 changed his surname by deed poll to his matronymic "Byng", following a similar action by his mother following her divorce in 1931 and paternal inheritance in 1951. He attempted to evict his mother from Wrotham Park in a lawsuit presided over in the high court by Lord Oliver of Aylmerton. He inherited Wrotham Park and 5, St James's Square. In 1960 he married Eva Finola Wellesley-Wesley, only daughter of Capt. Michael Wellesley-Wesley, of Tahilla, County Kerry, Ireland, by whom he had issue including:
Robert Michael Julian Wentworth Byng (born 1962), since 1991 owner of Wrotham Park.
Georgiana Margaret Elizabeth Byng (born 1964). 
Lady Mary Millicent Rachel Byng (born 1899), younger daughter, who married Major-General Robert Francis Brydges Naylor, by whom she had children:
Christopher Charles Francis Naylor (born 1929)
Edmund John Robert Naylor (born 1930)
Mary Elizabeth Katharine Naylor (born 1933)

Succession
Upon his death in 1951, he was succeeded in the titles, but not in his estates, by his nephew, Robert Cecil Byng, 7th Earl of Strafford.

References

1862 births
1951 deaths
Earls in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Edmund
Members of Middlesex County Council
Fellows of the Zoological Society of London
Lonsdale (also known as Londsdale) is a village and historic district in Lincoln and Cumberland, Providence County, Rhode Island, United States, near Rhode Island Route 146 and Route 95. The village was originally part of the town of Smithfield until Lincoln was created in the 1870s, and was originally centered on the Lincoln side of the Blackstone River. William Blaxton settled in the area in 1635.  In the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, Lonsdale was home to several manufacturers including the Lonsdale Company's Bleachery, and the Ann & Hope mill was also located in the village in Cumberland.

The historic district encompasses a variety of mill-related resources in the central part of Lonsdale.  Mill worker housing along Front, John, Lonsdale, and Main Streets is included on the Lincoln side of the Blackstone, while the Ann & Hope factory complex in Cumberland is included, as are mill housing areas on Blackstone Court and on Main, Cross, and Blackstone Streets.

In 1922, it's textile mills were temporarily shutdown by the New England Textile Strike over an attempted wage cut and hours increase. During which on July 10, ten families in Lonsdale were evicted from their homes owned by the mill they had worked for.

See also
Lonsdale Sports Arena, a race track that operated from 1947 to 1956
National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence County, Rhode Island

References

Further reading
Town of Lincoln, R.I. Once in a hundred years: a pictorial history. Lincoln, R.I.: Centennial publication of the Town of Lincoln R.I., 1971.

External links

URI Records of Christ Church in Lonsdale
Floating Island of Lonsdale by Mildred Laxton Kelley

Villages in Providence County, Rhode Island
Villages in Rhode Island
Historic districts in Providence County, Rhode Island
Lincoln, Rhode Island
Cumberland, Rhode Island
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence County, Rhode Island
The Pozderac family was an influential Bosniak family from Bosnia and Herzegovina. They have been called the "Bosniak Kennedy's".

Notable members
 Agha Murat Pozderac (1862–1930), was the last leader of Cazin, Bosnia and Herzegovina during Ottoman rule. His wife's name was Meleća. Murat's parents were Alija Pozderac and Fatima (née Omanović).
 Nurija Pozderac (1892–1943), son of Murat and a local political leader and liberation fighter, killed in the line of duty during World War II near Tjentište.
 Hakija Pozderac (1919–1994), son of Nurija Pozderac, Yugoslav politician.
 Hamdija Pozderac (1924–1988), nephew of Nurija Pozderac. communist politician and the president of Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1971 to 1974. He was a vice president of the former Yugoslavia in the late 1980s, and was in line to become the president of Yugoslavia just before he was forced to resign from politics in 1987.
 Vuk Jeremić (born 1975), Serbian politician, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Serbia from 2007 until 2012. Great-grandson of Nurija Pozderac.
 Hamdija Lipovača (born 1976), Bosnian politician. Great-grandson of Nurija Pozderac.

References

 
Bosnia and Herzegovina families
Bosniak history
Bosniak families