Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Royal Family Order of George IV is an honour that was bestowed as a mark of personal esteem on female members of the British royal family by King George IV. It was the first Royal Family Order issued in the United Kingdom. Prior to George IV's accession in 1820, both ladies and gentlemen of the Court, as well as female members of the royal family, had worn the Sovereign's portrait set in a jewelled frame. George IV formalised the order.

Appearance
King George IV's Royal Family Order was rather ornate in appearance, and the frame that surrounded his portrait was of diamond oak leaves and acorns. The badge was suspended from a white silk bow.

List of known recipients

 The Queen of Württemberg, sister of George IV
 The Duchess of Cambridge, sister-in-law of George IV
 Princess Victoria of Kent, later Queen Victoria, niece of George IV
 Princess Augusta of Cambridge, niece of George IV
 Princess Dorothea Lieven

See also
 Royal Order of Victoria and Albert
 Royal Family Order of Edward VII
 Royal Family Order of George V
 Royal Family Order of George VI
 Royal Family Order of Elizabeth II

References

Royal family orders
Orders of chivalry of the United Kingdom
George IV of the United Kingdom
British royal family
The year 1649 in music involved some significant events.

Popular music
Gerrard Winstanley – "Diggers' Song"

Classical music
Melchior Franck –  for three voices (Coburg: Johann Eyrich), a funeral motet, published posthumously
Johann Jakob Froberger – Libro secondo di toccate, fantasie, canzone, allemande, courante, sarabande, gigue et altre partite (presentation manuscript, September)
Alberich Mazak – Cultus harmonicus, volume one, a collection of his complete works, published in Vienna

Opera
Pietro Cavalli – Jason
Antonio Cesti – Orontea, premiered at the Teatro Santissimi Apostoli, in Venice, during Carnivale.

Births
February 23 – John Blow, organist and composer
May 3 (bapt.) – Johann Valentin Meder, organist and composer (d. 1719)
date unknown – Johann Krieger, composer
John Blow, organist and composer
probable – Jacques Boyvin, French organist and composer (died 1706)

Deaths
April 29/30 – Giovanni Valentini, keyboard virtuoso and composer.

References

 
17th century in music
Music by year
is a Japanese handball player for Toyota Auto Body and the Japanese national team.

He participated at the 2017 World Men's Handball Championship.

References

1985 births
Living people
Japanese male handball players
Handball players at the 2014 Asian Games
Handball players at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Japan
The Tour of Taiyuan International Women's Road Cycling Race is an annual professional road bicycle race for women in China.

Winners

References

Cycle races in China
Recurring sporting events established in 2019
Women's road bicycle races
Annual sporting events in China
Dennis Harbour (born 28 June 1961) is a former English darts player. His nickname was The Harbour Master.

Career

Harbour played in the 1989 Winmau World Masters and lost in the first round to Dave Whitcombe. He returned to the Masters in 1994, again losing in the first round to Mike Gregory. After many years in the circuit, Harbour finally qualified for the BDO World Darts Championship in 2003, defeating James Wade in the first round before losing to Mervyn King. Harbour then played in the PDC in UK Open regionals and a last 16 place in the Welsh Regional Final helped him qualify for the 2004 UK Open, beating the only lady on the field Deta Hedman in the first round and then defeated Wayne Atwood and Adrian Lewis to reach the last 32 stage where he lost to Wayne Mardle. Harbour qualified for Lakeside a second time, doing so in 2006. On this occasion, he was drawn against another qualifier Jelle Klaasen of the Netherlands. Harbour took a 2–0 lead before Klaasen mounted a comeback and went on to win the match 3–2 and eventually became the youngest ever World Champion in history. Harbour appeared as a contestant on the popular darts quiz show Bullseye and managed to win a car. Harbour has qualified for the 2016 BDO World Championships, this was a result of a fine performance in 2015 winning the Scottish Open and Isle of Man Open beating Glen Durrant in both finals. Dennis also owns the world record for most 180s in a row without winning a set with 7.

World Championship results

BDO
 2003: Second round (lost to Mervyn King 1–3)
 2006: First round (lost to Jelle Klaasen 2–3)
 2016: Quarter-finals (lost to Jeff Smith 2–5)
 2017: First round (lost to Scott Waites 1–3)

WSDT
 2023: Second round (lost to Kevin Painter 0–3)

References

External links
Profile and stats on Darts Database

1961 births
English darts players
Living people
British Darts Organisation players
Professional Darts Corporation associate players
Hannah Reyes Morales is a Filipina photojournalist from Manila, Philippines. 

The focus of Morales’ work surrounds resiliency and the bonds between individuals. Interested in how individuals face hardship, often her photographs will document the impoverished and observe the dignity of the poor despite the systemic inequality and injustice that is experienced.

Early life 
Morales was raised in Manila, Philippines with her mother and 12 relatives. In high school, Morales tutored children in poor communities and gained valuable experience during that time. Enrollment in a photography class while attending the University of the Philippines led to an internship at the European Pressphoto Agency and further exploration in photography. It was at the University where Morales was introduced to photojournalism through one of her professors.

Career 
Over her career, she has traveled through Asia to document the daily lives of individuals and families within struggling communities. Between 2013 - 2016, she lived in Cambodia where her work included documentation of Cambodian bride trades and forced marriages. Thus far in her career, she has documented significant events including the anti-drug wars in the Philippines. When she first began photographing the effects, she documented the deaths that were occurring regularly. 

Her focus quickly shifted to the stories of the individuals and families in the neighborhoods where the deaths took place. Her themes of resilience within community can also be seen in a variety of projects such as Shelter from the Storm, about women forced into the sex trade industry due to displacement by natural disasters. Additional projects include Roots from Ashes, Eagle Hunters, and Seasons of Darkness.

Awards and recognitions 
Morales is the recipient of numerous awards. In 2020, she was awarded the Infinity Award for Documentary Practice and Visual Journalism by the International Center of Photography.  She has also received the 2019 Tim Hetherington Visionary Award, The Royal Photographic Society Margaret Harker media for 100 Photographic Heroines, and the 2016 SOPA Award for Excellence in Digital Reporting. In addition, she was previously awarded a grant from the National Geographic Society.

In 2023, Morales was named as one of the regional winners for South East Asia and Oceania in the World Press Photo Awards

Works 
Morales has worked with numerous newspapers, magazines, and projects. Her work has been shown in The New York Times, The Washington Post, CNN Philippines, and the Atlantic. Additionally, she since working as a National Geographic Explorer since 2017. In 2020, she was named a cultural leader by the World Economic Forum.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Writers from Manila
Filipino women journalists
University of the Philippines alumni
Photojournalists

External links 
 Hannah Reyes Morales - official website/portfolio
 Hannah Reyes Morales: Using photography to inspire empathy (profile at the National Geographic website)
Alagogshak is a stratovolcano, located on the Alaska Peninsula, United States, in Katmai National Park and Preserve. It is the oldest of the volcanoes in the vicinity of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes. The volcano was recognized as a separate feature from Mount Martin in 1997. The Holocene Mount Martin stands partly on Alagogshak's deeply eroded edifice, about  northeast of the Alagogshak vent. Alagogshak was last active in Pleistocene time, and was active from about 680,000 years ago to about 43,000 years ago. The remnant summit crater consists of hydrothermally altered rock. It is the only member of the Katmai volcanic group that is no longer active.

See also
 List of volcanoes in the United States of America

References

External links
 Alagogshak at the Alaska Volcano Observtory
 Alagogshak Volcano: A Pleistocene Andesite-Dacite Stratovolcano in Katmai National Park 

Stratovolcanoes of the United States
Mountains of Alaska
Volcanoes of Alaska
Volcanoes of Lake and Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Mountains of Lake and Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Aleutian Range
Katmai National Park and Preserve
Pleistocene stratovolcanoes
Dudhnai Assembly constituency is one of the 126 assembly constituencies of Assam Legislative Assembly. Dudhnai forms part of the Gauhati Lok Sabha constituency.

Members of Legislative Assembly 
 1962: Hakim Chandra Rabha, Indian National Congress
 1967: Sarat Chandra Rabha, Communist Party of India
 1972: Anandi Bala Rabha, Indian National Congress
 1978: Jagat Chandra Patgiri, Janata Party
 1983: Jagat Chandra Patgiri, Indian National Congress
 1985: Akan Chandra Rabha, Independent
 1991: Jagat Chandra Patgiri, Indian National Congress
 1996: Akan Chandra Rabha, Asom Gana Parishad
 2001: Pranoy Rabha, Indian National Congress
 2006: Deben Daimary, Indian National Congress
 2011: Sibcharan Basumatary, Indian National Congress
 2016: Dipak Rabha, Bharatiya Janata Party
 2021: Jadab Sawargiary, Indian National Congress

Election results

2016 results

See also
List of constituencies of the Assam Legislative Assembly

References

External links 
 

Assembly constituencies of Assam
Kollur Manjunatha Bhatta Rathnakar (11 April 1931 - 21 September 2010) was an Indian actor and director, known for his work in Kannada film industry. He is best known for his comic roles in movies including Kanyarathna (1963), Satya Harishchandra (1965), Guru Shishyaru (1981), Hosa Belaku (1982) and Halli Meshtru (1992).

Personal life 
Rathnakar was born in Kollur in a family of priests. His father Manjunatha Bhatta was one of the priests at Mookambika Temple, Kollur. Being the only child in the family, Rathnakar refused the job of priest and came to Mysore.

Career

Early days & theatre life 
Rathnakar left home at the age of 12 and came to Mysore. He worked in a Choultry on Seethavilasa road and used to sing near temples in Mysore. Sorat Ashwath and Dikki Madhava Rao who heard his singing, introduced him to theatre personality H.L.N. Simha. Rathnakar became a permanent member of Simha's troupe and went on to act plays with Rajkumar and Pandari Bai.

Entry to films 
Rathnakar made his debut in the 1955 movie Vichitra Prapancha. Apart from comic roles, he also worked as assistant director in many movies. He is famous for his squeaky trembling trademark voice. In his five decade career, Rathnakar has played variety of roles as teacher, singer, priest, palm reader, vendor in more than 300 films. His last movie was Vishnuvardhan's Aptharakshaka in 2010.

Death 
Rathnakar died on 21 September 2010 in Mysore, due to respiratory problems and other age related ailments. Survived by his 3 sons, Rathnakar donated his eyes to JSS hospital eye bank.

Awards 
 2005 - Karnataka Rajyotsava Award by Government of Karnataka
 Aryabhata Award

Selected filmography 
As actor 
 Vichitra Prapancha (1955)
 Dharma Vijaya (1959)
 Dashavatara (1960)
 Veera Kesari (1963)
 Satya Harishchandra
 Katari Veera (1966)
 Katha Sangama (1976)
 Guru Shishyaru (1981)
 Nyaya Ellide (1982)
 Ananda Bhairavi (1983)
 Onde Goodina Hakkigalu (1987)...Subba Rao
 Hosa Jeevana (1990)
 Ganeshana Maduve (1990)
 Ondagona Baa (2003)
 Aptharakshaka (2010)

As director
 Shani Prabhava (1977)
 Bandhavya (1972)
 Bhagya Devathe (1968)

References

External links 
 

Male actors in Kannada cinema
Male actors in Kannada theatre
People from Karnataka
People from Udupi district
20th-century Indian male actors
21st-century Indian male actors
2010 deaths
1931 births
Kenneth Jewett (October 2, 1880 – November 28, 1944) was an American boxer. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1904 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1880 births
1944 deaths
American male boxers
Olympic boxers for the United States
Boxers at the 1904 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Fitchburg, Massachusetts
Lightweight boxers
A counter is a gameplay mechanic used in collectible card games (CCG) that physically represents an effect generated by a card. It is represented by any number of small objects, usually glass beads, coins, dice, or bingo chips. They are typically placed on the card generating the counter.  This effect may be a count tally for keeping track of things like monitoring a life total, hit points, or a status of a card.

These counters should not be confused with effects that negate or stop a card or effect from being played, in other words a counteractive card.

Types of counters

Creature counter - also known as token creatures that are generated by cards.
Time counter - a starting amount of counters is placed on a card. One counter is removed at designated intervals, usually during the player's turn. An effect takes place when the final counter is removed.
Accumulative counter - when enough counters have been accumulated an effect occurs.  The required number of counters is usually removed, with some cards continuing to accumulate counters.
Life counter - a counter used to represent the life total of a player
Status counter - a counter used to designate a status of a card, or some other game attribute

References

Collectible card games
Digital collectible card games
Franz Xaver Schnyder von Wartensee (18 April 1786 – 27 August 1868) was a Swiss-born composer, teacher of composition and writer on music, resident in Frankfurt-am-Main for most of his career.

Life
He was born in Lucerne; his father Jost Schnyder von Wartensee was an upper-class citizen of Lucerne, holding high offices including grand councillor.

Until 1810 he had no musical teaching but what he could get from books and practice. In that year he went to Zürich where he studied composition under Hans Georg Nägeli and , and then to Vienna where he studied piano and composition under Johann Christoph Kienlen. He returned to Switzerland in 1812 and devoted himself to composition until 1815, when he became teacher in the Pestalozzi institute at Yverdun.

In 1817 he settled in Frankfurt-am-Main, and lived there as teacher of composition and director of various musical institutions until his death on 30 August 1868. During this latter period he was highly regarded as a teacher, and had many pupils, among them the English composer Robert Lucas de Pearsall.

He married in 1814 Karoline von Hertenstein (died 1827), and in 1847 Josephine Jahn.

George Grove wrote: "Schnyder appears to have been a man of exceptional ability, but his life was too desultory to admit of his leaving anything of permanent value, and there was always a strong amateur element about him."

Works
His compositions include an opera Fortunatus (1829) and an oratorio Zeit und Ewigkeit (1838) — both brought to performance, and the opera to publication; symphonies, which were played in Frankfurt; solo and part-songs. He wrote much, both poetry and prose, and many of his articles on musical subjects were contributed to Allgemeine musikalische Zeitung and Cæcilia.

References

Attribution

External links

 

1786 births
1868 deaths
People from Lucerne
Swiss classical composers
Satellite orders

Spacebus-300

Spacebus-1000

Spacebus-2000

Spacebus-3000A

Spacebus-3000B2

Spacebus-3000B3

Spacebus-3000B3S

Spacebus-4000B2

Spacebus-4000B3

Spacebus-4000C1

Spacebus-4000C2

Spacebus-4000C3

Spacebus-4000C4

Spacebus-Neo-100

Spacebus-Neo-200

Space-Inspire

Satellite cancellations

See also 

 Spacebus

References 

Spacebus
Kosmos 2499 was a Russian satellite orbiting the Earth, before breaking up on January 4, 2023.

Mission
The satellite was launched on May 23, 2014, from Plesetsk, Russia on a Rokot/Briz-KM launch vehicle along with 3 Rodnik-S satellites. Following launch the spacecraft was provisionally described by the NASA Orbital Debris Program Office as Object E until its identity was confirmed. USSPACECOM tracked it under satellite catalog number 39765.

Some reports have speculated, based on its unusual powered maneuvers, that it may be an experimental anti-satellite weapon, satellite maintenance vehicle, or collector of space debris. Chatham House research director and space security expert Patricia Lewis stated that "whatever it is, [Object 2014-028E] looks experimental."

According to an article published on the official Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology website, congratulating the developers on the successful launch and deployment, the satellite is designed to test experimental plasma propulsion engines/ion thrusters, designed by the JSC Reshetnev Company and the Keldysh Research Center. The article states that the engines are part of a new generation of Hall effect thrusters and are designed to be able to shift a spacecraft on an east-west and north-south axis using a fraction of the energy required by current propulsion systems.

Post-mission
In December 2021 USSPACECOM catalogued 18 debris associated with Kosmos 2499.

On February 6, 2023, US Space Command confirmed that the breakup of Kosmos 2499 had occurred on January 4, 2023, at 03:57 UTC. They catalogued 85 associated pieces, orbiting at  altitude.

See also

 2014 in spaceflight
 Cold War II
 Istrebitel Sputnikov
 X-37B

References

External links
 

Kosmos satellites
Spacecraft launched in 2014
2014 in Russia
Spacecraft that broke apart in space
D channel (delta channel) is a telecommunications term which refers to the ISDN channel in which the control and signalling information is carried. 

The bit rate of the D channel of a basic rate interface is 16 kbit/s, whereas it amounts to 64 kbit/s on a primary rate interface.

For DSS1 signalling, the D channel layer 2 protocol is Q.921 also called LAPD and it carries Layer 3 messages according to Q.931 protocol.

See also
 B channel
 H channel

Integrated Services Digital Network
Companhia Meridional de Transportes was a Brazilian airline founded in 1944. In 1946, following the death of its owner on an air-crash, the airline went bankrupt.

History
Meridional was founded in 1944 and on October 4, 1945, started operating regular flights within the states of Rio de Janeiro and Espírito Santo. On December 19, 1945, one of its aircraft crashed killing all occupants, including the pilot and owner of the airline Álvaro Araújo. Months later, in March 1946, the airline declared bankruptcy.

Destinations
Meridional served the following cities:
Campos dos Goytacazes – Bartolomeu Lysandro Airport
Rio de Janeiro – Santos Dumont Airport
Vitória – Goiabeiras Airport
Volta Redonda was also one of its destinations, on the route Campos - Volta Redonda - Rio de Janeiro.

Fleet

Accidents and incidents
19 December 1945: an Avro Anson Mk. II registration PP-MTA crashed in the neighborhood of Itaipu, Niterói, killing all passengers and crew, including the pilot and owner of the airline, Álvaro Araújo.

See also

List of defunct airlines of Brazil

References

External links

Defunct airlines of Brazil
Airlines established in 1944
Airlines disestablished in 1946
1944 establishments in Brazil
1946 disestablishments in Brazil
The M62 Movement (), officially known as "M62: Sacred Union for the Safeguard of the Sovereignty and Dignity of the People" (), is a political movement in Niger. Fifteen civil society organisations have launched the M62 Movement as a reaction against the French military's presence during the ongoing Operation Barkhane. The group identifies as anti-imperialist and anti-French, and is known for its Russophilia. 

The group opposes the French intervention by characterizing it as an imperialist ambition. They have also been on the side of the military junta during the 2023 coup d'état and subsequent crisis.

History 
It was established on 4 July 2022, with the purpose of expressing opposition to the French presence in Operation Barkhane, which the group perceives as a "French military presence in Niger"; the group views it as a form of invasion. During these protests, participants used the flags of Russia and Niger as symbols. Protests continued as of 19 September 2022, and certain slogans emerged, such as "France is a Nazi State!", "The colonial army (Barkhane) must leave", and "Pull the French colonial army out". Many protesters also wore shirts depicting the Z symbol used during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

The leader of M62, Abdoulaye Seydou, has denied any links with the Russian government, stating that "We are fighting for Niger's sovereignty, so we are not with any foreign country partners", and said protest organizers confiscated Russian flags brought by protesters. In an interview with The Irish Times, he described Thomas Sankara as an "idol" for his opposition to neocolonialism. Seydou was arrested by the government of Mohamed Bazoum just one day after the interview.

During the 2023 Nigerien coup d'état against Bazoum, the group marched in support of the coup. In a march at the request of Abdourahmane Tchiani, thousands of pro-coup Nigeriens gathered in Niamey's Concertation Square, in front of the National Assembly, and went to the French embassy carrying Nigerien and Russian flags, with slogans such as "Down with France, out with Barkhane, we don't care about ECOWAS, the European Union and the African Union!", "Arrest the former dignitaries to return the stolen millions", and "Down with France, long live Putin!" The demonstrators also called for an immediate intervention by the Russian paramilitary Wagner Group. During the march, the entrances to the French and American embassies were closed. The French embassy's walls and gates were set ablaze and damaged whilst Nigerien soldiers and General Salifou Modi were seen on the ground urging the crowds to disperse peacefully.

References

2023 establishments in Niger
Anti-Western sentiment
Francophobia
Anti-imperialism in Africa
Russophilia