Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Thuringian Agricultural League () was a political party in Germany between 1920 and 1933. Part of the wider Agricultural League, it was often allied with the German National People's Party (DNVP).

History
Established in 1920, the party won 11 seats in the Thuringian Landtag in the elections that year, receiving 21% of the vote and becoming the second-largest party in the Landtag. Elections the following year saw the party reduced to 10 seats, although it remained the second-largest party.

For the 1924 and 1927 state elections the party was part of the Thuringian Order League, an alliance with the DNVP and the German People's Party (DVP). The alliance won 48% of the vote in 1924, taking 35 of the 72 seats. Although the alliance's vote share was reduced to 34% in 1927, it remained the largest faction in the Landtag.

Running alone in the 1929 state elections, the party won nine seats, making it the second-largest party after the SPD. The party contested the November 1932 federal elections as part of an alliance with the DNVP and DVP. It won a single seat, whilst the DNVP won 51 and the DVP 11. In the same year it won six seats in the state elections.

Together with the DNVP, the party did not contest the March 1933 elections, subsequently losing its seat in the Reichstag.

References

Defunct regional parties in Germany
Political parties established in 1920
Political parties disestablished in 1933
1920 establishments in Germany
Defunct agrarian political parties
1933 disestablishments in Germany
Agrarian parties in Germany
Robert Neilson Brown (19 August 1870 – 17 August 1943), sometimes misidentified as J. Brown, was a Scottish footballer whose career included periods at Sheffield Wednesday and Bolton Wanderers.

Club career
Brown was born in Port Eglinton in the south of Glasgow, but moved with his family to Halfway, a district of Cambuslang, during his childhood. He began his senior career as an at local club Cambuslang F.C. who were founder members of the Scottish Football League in 1890. He signed for The Wednesday before the club gained admission to the English Football League in 1892, making a name for himself when scoring in a 4–1 defeat of League side Bolton Wanderers in the FA Cup shortly after arriving in January of that year. He went on to make 45 appearances in Wednesday's first two League seasons and, after a brief spell back in his native Scotland with Third Lanark, he then joined Bolton Wanderers in 1895, moving to a more defensive role and latterly operating as a capable reserve in almost any outfield position as needed; he made 149 appearances at Burnden Park, 94 of them in the top flight. Brown also briefly had a loan spell at Burnley in 1897, making four appearances but was unable to save them from relegation. He retired in 1902 and settled in Lancashire.

International career
While a teenager at Cambuslang, Brown was selected once for the Scotland national team against Wales in 1890. The following year he played for the Glasgow FA in their annual challenge match against Sheffield, and after moving to that city he featured in a 'Midlands v North' representative fixture.

References

Sources

Scottish men's footballers
Scotland men's international footballers
Footballers from Glasgow
Footballers from Cambuslang
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
Bolton Wanderers F.C. players
Burnley F.C. players
1870 births
1943 deaths
Third Lanark A.C. players
Men's association football inside forwards
Men's association football central defenders
Cambuslang F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Football Alliance players
English Football League players
Oxystele merula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
The height of the shell varies between 27 mm and 40 mm, its diameter between 35 mm and 41 mm. The rather depressed conoidal shell is imperforate. Its color is lusterless purplish-black. The conical spire has an eroded yellowish apex. The following whorl is spirally striate. The last two whorls are smooth. The six whorls are convex. The sutures are distinct. The body whorl is not carinated at the periphery, rather flattened on the base, and usually slightly eroded in front of the aperture. The large aperture is oblique. The outer lip has a black margin and is within silvery. The nacre is smooth, but apparently lirate.  The thin, white columella is arcuate and simple. The umbilico-columellar region is surrounded by a beautiful rose-colored tract.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Angola,  Namibia and the Cape Region, South Africa.

References

 Contributions to the knowledge of South African marine Mollusca; Annals of The South African Museum vol. 47; 1963

External links
  G.B. Sowerby (1892), Marine shells of South Africa: a catalogue of all the known species
  AJH Goodwin; Archaeology of the Oakhurst Shelter, George: Part VI. Stratified Deposits and Contents; Transactions of the Royal Society of South Africa, 1937

merula
Gastropods described in 1817
Quinnapin (also known as Quawnipund, Quanopen and Sowagonish) (died 1676) was a Narragansett leader during King Philip's War. 

Quinnapin was the son of Cojonoquond and nephew of Miantonomoh. Quanopen was married to three different women, Onux, Weetamoo and an unknown younger woman who was the mother of Weecum and Tuspaquin. In 1676 Quanopen and Weetamoo held Mary Rowlandson captive for a period before she was redeemed. 

In June of 1675 Quinnapin, Quaiapen, and other Narragansett leaders met with colonial authorities at Worden Pond and agreed not to join with King Philip. During the Great Swamp Fight in 1675 Quanopen fought with his cousin Canonchet and later attacked William Carpenter's home at Pawtuxet, and fought at Nashaway.  Quinnapin was eventually captured by colonial forces and convicted and executed on August 06, 1676 in Newport, Rhode Island.

References

1676 deaths
Native American leaders
Native American people of the Indian Wars
17th-century Native Americans
Narragansett people
People of colonial Rhode Island
James Edward Crayton, alias Too Sweet, is an American former professional boxer.

Personal life
Crayton is a native and a resident of Las Vegas, Nevada.

Professional career

Early career
Crayton's made his professional debut on April 7, of 1994, chalking up a knockout win against Agustin Rocha.  Crayton's career got off to a shaky start, with his first loss coming in his fourth bout and his second loss in his eighth bout.  However, Crayton pulled himself together and strung together 12 consecutive wins before falling at the hands of Derrick Gainer in January 1996.  By this time Crayton was considered a high-level journeyman, and saw action against such established pros as Javier Leon, John John Molina, Arnulfo Castillo, Gabriel Ruelas, and in a fight for the WBF lightweight title, Juan Lazcano.  Unfortunately for Crayton, he lost all these fights.

The death of Johnny Montantes
On September 26 of 1997 Crayton faced rising prospect Jumping Johnny Montantes in Las Vegas.  Both fighters had much to gain with a win - Montantes (28-3) was trying to make a name for himself and Crayton (23-8) was trying to keep his career afloat.  The fight was fairly even until the fifth round, when Crayton knocked Montantes out with a powerful right hand.  Montantes was actually knocked unconscious and never regained consciousness.  Two days later doctors declared him brain dead and removed him from life support.

Later career
Crayton missed no time in the ring, and even put together a five-bout winning streak in the wake of Montantes' death, culminating in a match against Golden Johnson for the NABF lightweight title.  Crayton lost that fight, then won three of five subsequent fights, and thereafter went on a slide.  Though Crayton is still an active professional fighter at this writing (spring 2008), his record since the summer of 1999 is 4-18.  To date, his career record stands at 34 wins, 27 losses, and 2 draws, with 21 wins by knockout.

Notes

External links
 

Living people
Boxers from Nevada
Middleweight boxers
American male boxers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Staffan Appelros (born 16 December 1950), is a Swedish politician. He was a member of the Riksdag for the Moderate Party between 2007 and 2010 as a replacement for the Minister for Migration and Asylum Policy, Tobias Billström.

Biography 
Appelros began his political work within the Liberals Party in Malmö municipality and was chairman of the immigration committee in 1993–1994. He has also been vice chairman of the city planning committee and also sat on the district committee at Rosengård. He has also held board assignments in, among others, Malmö Lokaltrafik, and Sysav.

References

External links 
Riksdagen: Staffan Appelros (m)

Members of the Riksdag from the Moderate Party
Living people
1950 births
Percival Leigh (3 November 1813 – 24 October 1889), was an English satirist and comic writer, known as one of the founding contributors to the magazine Punch, where he was deputy to the editor, Mark Lemon. He collaborated with cartoonists including John Leech and Richard Doyle and was the last survivor of the original Punch contributors.

Life and career
Leigh was born in Haddington, Scotland, and trained for the medical profession at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London. There he became a close friend of the illustrator John Leech. They both passed their professional examinations and qualified as doctors in 1835, but found comic literature more to their liking. They collaborated in 1840 on three books: The Comic Latin Grammar, The Comic English Grammar, and The Fiddle-Faddle Fashion Book. A fourth book, Portraits of Children of the Mobility, appeared in 1841. Its popularity caused Leigh and Leech to be recruited to Punch when it was set up later in that year.

Leigh was named deputy editor under Mark Lemon, but when the latter died in 1870 Leigh failed to succeed him, being beaten to the post by Shirley Brooks. When Brooks died in 1874 after four years as editor, Leigh was expected to be appointed, but Tom Taylor was preferred.

Leigh's best-known work appeared in book form in 1849: Ye manners and customs of ye Englyshe: drawn from ye quick by Richard Doyle, to which be added some extracts from Mr. Pips his Diary. Doyle's cartoons had appeared weekly in Punch and for the book Leigh added commentary in the style of Pepys's Diary. A biographical sketch of Leigh published in 1892 comments that the book "owes much to Doyle's illustrations; but Leigh's application of ancient phraseology to affairs of an essentially modern character, such as a shareholders' meeting, made a decided hit. It is a clever, sarcastic chronicle of prevailing fashions and opinions".

Leigh retired to Oak Cottage, Hammersmith, where he died on 24 October 1889. He was the last survivor of the early writers in Punch. His wife, Letitia Morrison, predeceased him.

References

Sources

1813 births
1889 deaths 
19th-century English male writers
Punch (magazine) people
The Wych Elm cultivar  Ulmus glabra 'Gittisham' was cloned from an old tree found in the village of Gittisham, Devon.

Description
Indistinguishable from the species.

Pests and diseases
Although promoted as 'resistant', 'Gittisham' was found to be very susceptible to Dutch elm disease in trials conducted by Irstea at le Pepiniere de l'Etat, Guemene-Penfao, France, in 2012.

Accessions
None known.

References

Wych elm cultivar
Ulmus articles missing images
Ulmus
Shivsinghpur (Devanagari: शिव्सिंघ्पुर ) is a village in Mainpuri block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 822, in 148 households.

Demographics 
As of 2011, Shivsinghpur had a population of 822, in 148 households. This population was 52.4% male (431) and 47.6% female (391). The 0-6 age group numbered 130 (70 male and 60 female), or 15.8% of the total population. 509 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 61.9% of the total.

The 1981 census recorded Shivsinghpur as having a population of 375 people, in 75 households.

The 1961 census recorded Shivsinghpur as comprising 2 hamlets, with a total population of 266 people (152 male and 114 female), in 45 households and 43 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 389 acres.

Infrastructure 
As of 2011, Shivsinghpur had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.

References

Villages in Mainpuri district
Hassan Ilham is a Maldivian singer.

Career
Ilham made his career debut in the late 1990s though his professional career is noted to be initiated in the year 2000 with the studio album Hamaroalhi where he rendered ten songs for it. The following year, he released the song "Yaaraage Moonu Ma Dhusheemey" from the album Mendhan and "Rey Nidheegaa E Fenunu HUvafeneh" from the album Huvafen, which were marked as his breakthrough performances in his career. The song being a chartbuster leads him to be a prominent voice in the industry where several music directors and producers roped him to lend his voice for several upcoming film releases and studio albums.

In 2010, Ilham appeared as a vocal coach in the local singing reality show Voice of Maldives for its two seasons. Though all his participants get eliminated early in the competition in its first season, the following season was a fruitful challenge for him, where the title was awarded to one of his participants. Afterwards, he slowly disappeared from the music scene though he collaborates few film releases including Naughty 40 (2017) and Kos Gina Mistake (2021). At the 2nd Maldives Film Awards ceremony, Ilham was bestowed with the Best Male Playback Singer award for his soulful and emotional rendition of the song "Kalaa Beevumun" from the film Dhin Veynuge Hithaamaigaa (2010). Nominations for the major categories were announced on 25 June 2012. In 2018, Ilham was ranked third in the list of the "Most Desired Comeback Voices", compiled by Dho?.

Discography

Feature film

Short film

Television

Non-film songs

Accolades

References 

Living people
People from Malé
Maldivian playback singers
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Maldivian singers
St. Joseph's Carmelite Church on Berkeley Road, Dublin, Ireland is the Roman Catholic church of the Berkeley Road Parish. The church is dedicated to Saint Joseph and is in full use today in the care of the Discalced Carmelites.

History
Originally a wooden chapel of ease was built here in 1870 until its replacement with the building of the current granite church.

The granite building was designed by the architects O'Neill and Byrne with construction beginning in 1875 and was completed and consecrated in 1880.

The Berkeley Road Parish was established in 1890 from St. Michan's. The parish is called Berkeley Road even though the church is located on Berkeley Street.

To celebrate the establishment of the parish, the North-Western bell tower was constructed between 1892–3 to the designs of John L. Robinson.

The church was put into the care of the Discalced Carmelites in July 1983.

Inside

Stained Glass
The west end window of the Blessed Virgin aisle is by Hardman & Co.

Statues
The reredos with life size angels is by the Dublin artist Mary Redmond who is also noted for the statue of Fr Mathew on O'Connell Street.

Gallery

References

External links
Official Website

Churches of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin
Roman Catholic churches in Dublin (city)
Discalced Carmelite Order
Edward Busk may refer to:

 Edward Henry Busk (1844–1926), Vice Chancellor of London University
 Edward Teshmaker Busk (1886–1914), English pioneer of early aircraft design
Baldissero may refer to

 Baldissero Canavese, comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont
 Baldissero d'Alba,  comune in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont
 Baldissero Torinese, comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont

See also 

 Baldisseri
Thomas Cranston was an associate justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court from August 1763 to May 1764, and served as Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives at the time that Cranston, Rhode Island was created in 1754.  Historians believe either Cranston or his grandfather (or father) Samuel Cranston may be the namesake of Cranston, Rhode Island because the first page of the first town record book of Cranston bears the inscription "the gift of Thomas Cranston to the town called Cranston."

References

People of colonial Rhode Island
Members of the Rhode Island House of Representatives
Justices of the Rhode Island Supreme Court
1710 births
1785 deaths
18th-century American politicians
Flateyri (Icelandic: ) is a village situated in Iceland's Westfjords. It is part of the municipality of Ísafjarðarbær and has a population of approximately 200, making it the largest settlement in Önundarfjörður.

History
Flateyri has been a trading post since 1792 and temporarily became a major whaling center in the 19th century. 

On October 26, 1995, an avalanche hit the village, destroying 29 homes and burying 45 people, which resulted in 20 fatalities. Since then a deflecting dam has been built to protect the village from any further avalanches. 

In the 1990s, Flateyri prospered as a fishing village, but after the 2008–2011 financial crisis hit its main fishing companies shut down, and many people left. A German fishing company has set up base in Flateyri and is currently fishing in and just out of Önundarfjörður.

The Esso gas station in Flateyri was the subject of a Belgian documentary in a series about gas stations around the world. The avalanche 1995 was also a subject of a feature documentary, 66°23 North West (The Day of The Avalanche), which premiered in a Reykjavik cinema on the 15th anniversary of the avalanche in 2010.

In September 2018, Flateyri Folk High School, a folk high school, opened, the second of its kind in Iceland.

On 14 January 2020, two large avalanches hit the avalanche dam above the village. The first avalanche slid down the right side of the dam and to the ocean where it caused a tsunami that hit the harbour and sank 6 of 7 boats located there. The second avalanche slid down the left side of the dam before spilling over it and hitting a house with four occupants. Three of the occupants were able to escape the house through a window, while the fourth one was rescued from the snow around 30 minutes later by ICE-SAR members.

References

External links
Aerial photographs of Flateyri 

Populated places in Westfjords
Opperhoofd is a Dutch word (plural opperhoofden) that literally translates to "upper-head", meaning "supreme headman". The Danish equivalent overhoved, which is derived from a Danish pronunciation of the Dutch or Low German word, is also treated here.

In modern Dutch, opperhoofd remains in use for a native tribal chief, such as a sachem of Native Americans. Despite the superlative etymology, it can be applied to several chiefs in a single native community.

However this article is devoted to its more former, historical use as a gubernatorial title, comparable to the English chief factor, for the chief executive officer of a Dutch factorij in the sense of trading post, as led by a factor, i.e. agent.

The etymologically cognate title of Danish opperhoved (singular) had a similar gubernatorial use (sometimes rendered in English as station chief), notably in the Danish Gold Coast (in present Ghana). The German cognate is oberhaupt.

Dutch colonial opperhoofden

In Asia
The factory established on 20 September 1609 at Hirado by the Dutch East India Company (Vereenigde Oostindische Compagnie, VOC), next in 1641, as the Dutch factorij was moved by order of the shogunate thereto, on Dejima (Desjima in purist Dutch, or Latinized as Decima) Island, in Nagasaki Bay. The trading post was maintained under the Dutch state after the 1795 end of VOC administration till on 28 February 1860 Dejima was abandoned.

In Africa
The Dutch Fort Patience, was established by the Dutch East India Company in March 1721 as a naval support point at Maputo Bay near the current nation of Mozambique's capital of Maputo. It was subordinate to the Dutch Cape colony. The Dutch abandoned the post on 27 December 1730.
Mauritius, since 1638 a Dutch colony under the chartered VOC, was governed by an opperhoofd until it was abandoned on 17 February 1710. In September 1715, the island was claimed for France and renamed Île de France by the passing French sailor Guillaume Dufresne d'Arsel.

See also
 Captain-major

Notes

References
 

Gubernatorial titles
Dutch East India Company
Danish Gold Coast
Shilat () is a moshav partially in Israel and partially in the Latrun salient of the Green Line. Located around a kilometre north of Modi'in, it falls under the jurisdiction of Hevel Modi'in Regional Council. In  it had a population of .

The Shilat Junction, at the intersection of Route 443 and Route 446, is the main northern entrance to Modi'in and the site of an industrial park which houses many commercial establishments as well as light industry.

History
The moshav was established in July 1977 by 25 families on land that had belonged the Palestinian village of Shilta, which was depopulated in 1948. After the Six-Day War in 1967, Israel expropriated 781 dunams of land from the Palestinian village of Saffa for the construction of Shilat.

References

External links
Official website 

Moshavim
Populated places established in 1977
Populated places in Central District (Israel)
1977 establishments in Israel
The Demonwar Saga is a series of fantasy novels by American writer  Raymond E. Feist.

Concept
In the fantasy novels of Feist, a "riftwar" is war between two worlds that are connected by some sort of dimensionless gap (a "rift"). In Feist's fictional universe several riftwars occur. The first riftwar, between Midkemia and Kelewan, takes place in the trilogy The Riftwar Saga. Feist has confirmed that there will be five riftwars in total. The Demonwar will be followed by the Chaoswar.

Works in the series

Rides a Dread Legion (2009)

At the Gates of Darkness (2010)

Notes

Works by Raymond E. Feist
Fantasy novel series
HarperCollins books
GetAbstract, founded in 1999, is a Swiss and US-based corporation that summarizes books, videos, articles, and other content for business customers.

The summaries are available in English, German, Spanish, Russian, Chinese, French and Portuguese.

getAbstract was co-founded in 1999 by Thomas Bergen, Patrick Brigger, and Rolf Dobelli.  getAbstract employs business journalists to create its content.

getAbstract is not affiliated with any publishing house, however, it does have a network of more than 500 publishing partners.

getAbstract's competitors include Sumizeit.com, Blinkist.com, and Instaread.com

References

External links
getAbstract website
getAbstract’s German website

Subscription services
1999 establishments in Switzerland
Companies based in Lucerne
Tranqui is an island of the Chiloé Archipelago in southern Chile. It has three sectors: San Jose, Tranqui Nepué and Sentinel, all with small populations. A significant part of its forest still has not been touched by the subsistence agriculture which forms the bulk of the province's rural economy.

References

External links
Geography
Research at Tranqui Island Rain Forest

Islands of Chiloé Archipelago
Chrysoscota vagivitta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found on Misool, Seram and New Guinea.

References

Lithosiina
Moths described in 1866