Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roman Zambrowski (born Rubin Nassbaum; 15 July 1909 – 19 August 1977) was a Polish communist politician.

Career

Zambrowski was born into a  Jewish family in Warsaw. He was a member of the Communist Party of Poland (1928–1938) and of the Central Committee of the Young Communist League of Poland (1930–1938). During World War II in the Soviet Union, he was one of the main organisers and leaders of the Union of Polish Patriots (ZPP) from 1943 and of the Central Bureau Communists of Poland (CBKP) in 1944. He was the head of the Political and Educational Leadership of the First Polish Army (1944–1945).

From 1944, Zambrowski was a member and one of the leaders of the Polish Workers' Party (PPR) and then, from 1948 to 1968, of the Polish United Workers' Party (PZPR). He was in the PZPR's Central Committee (1948–1964) and held the office of the secretary of the Central Committee (1948–1954 and 1956–1963). He was in the PZPR's Politburo from 1948 to 1963. In 1956, he was a leader of the faction in the PZPR known as Puławianie. Zambrowski was a deputy in the State National Council (1944–1947) and then in the Sejm (1947–1965), where he was Deputy-marshal of the Sejm (1947–1952). In 1945–1954, he was the chairman of a special commission for combating economically harmful activities and misconduct; in 1963–1968 vice-president of the Supreme Audit Office (NIK).

Zambrowski was accused of inspiring the 1968 Polish political crisis and of Zionist affiliations; in 1968 he was expelled from the PZPR and removed from the vice-presidency of the NIK.

Later life and legacy

He is the father of journalist Antoni Zambrowski. Antoni Zambrowski died in 2019.

A collection of Zambrowski's journals and other writings about Poland and Polska Zjednoczona Partia Robotnicza are held in the collection of the Hoover Institution.

See also 
 Puławianie
 1968 Polish political crisis
Leon Kasman

References

1909 births
1977 deaths
Politicians from Warsaw
Politicians from Warsaw Governorate
Jews from the Russian Empire
Jewish Polish politicians
Communist Party of Poland politicians
Polish Workers' Party politicians
Members of the Politburo of the Polish United Workers' Party
Members of the State National Council
Members of the Polish Sejm 1947–1952
Members of the Polish Sejm 1952–1956
Members of the Polish Sejm 1957–1961
Members of the Polish Sejm 1961–1965
Puławianie
Jewish socialists
Polish People's Army personnel
Commanders with Star of the Order of Polonia Restituta
Burials at Powązki Military Cemetery
The Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company was the first company to manufacture and sell gasoline powered farm tractors. Based in Waterloo, Iowa, the company was created by John Froelich and a group of Iowa businessmen in 1893, and was originally named the Waterloo Gasoline Traction Engine Company. In 1892, Froelich had invented the first practical gasoline-powered tractor, and the new company was given the opportunity to manufacture and sell the tractor Froelich designed. The tractor was not successful commercially, and of the four tractors built by the company only two were purchased, and these were later returned to the company by unsatisfied customers. In 1895, the company was sold to John W. Miller and renamed the Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company. Miller decided to stop producing tractors and instead focus on building plain gasoline engines.

Background
Following several years of research and development, the company once again began to manufacture tractors in 1911, but none would sell well until 1913, when twenty “Waterloo Boy” tractors were produced. In 1914 the company introduced the Model R Waterloo Boy. This tractor proved immensely popular, and over eight thousand were sold before the line was discontinued in 1923. The company also had great success with the Model N, which was introduced in late 1916. Despite the company's name, both the Model R and Model N burned kerosene for fuel.  From 1915 the tractor was imported into the UK by Overtime Farm Tractor Co in a partially dissembled form. They then assembled the tractors and sold them under the Overtime name.

By this time, several other companies had begun to build and sell tractors, but the Waterloo Boy was easily one of the most popular. In 1918, Deere & Company, a farm equipment company based in Moline, Illinois purchased the Waterloo Gasoline Engine Company for $2,100,000. Deere & Company had been anxious to enter the growing tractor market, but its own initial designs had proved unsuccessful. Executives at Deere & Company decided to purchase the Waterloo Gasoline Engine Co. because field tests indicated that the Waterloo Boy tractor had the best performance. After the sale was completed, the company became known as the John Deere Tractor Company, but tractors produced by the company continued to be sold under the Waterloo Boy name until 1923, when the John Deere Model D was introduced.

See also

List of tractor manufacturers

References

External links
History of Waterloo Gasoline Traction Engine Company 

Waterloo, Iowa
Defunct manufacturing companies based in Iowa
Mannervarlu

The Mannervarlu is tribal community native to the Indian state of Maharashtra. They are mainly located on the border regions of Maharashtra and Telangana, primarily in the Nanded district and Hingoli district of Maharashtra. Community comes in Schedule Tribe. They speak dialects of the Marathi and Telugu languages with adopted Hindi and Urdu words.

Culture 
The Mannervarlu has a distinct culture and customs. Thy celebrate festivals such as Nagpanchami, Dasara, and Diwali. Local deities include Bijjamma Mata Mandir, near DYSP office, Hingoli,  Pochamma and the goddess Yellamaincluding Bijamma mata situated exactly in front of Chaudhary petrol pump Hingoli. The Mannervarlu people also worship the Pandavas, the five acknowledged sons of Pandu from the Mahabharata. Unlike other tribes that were protected by either dense forest or hills, their region's plain topography along with large-scale deforestation during and after the reign of Nizam of Hyderabad left the tribe exposed to outside influences.

One custom is the offering of a goat or sheep to the local Goddess on the occasion of births, weddings, and other big events. The ceremony takes place at the "ancestral temple" which is dedicated to the Goddess and normally situated inside the house of a tribal elder.

Economy 
The Mannervarlu were forest hunter-gatherers. Later, men worked as guides on tiger-hunting expeditions for the British in colonial times and for Nizam. Many became farm laborers, tenant farmers, and marginal farmers. Those who live near remaining forest areas gather and trade medicinal plants and forest produce. However, the majority of men travel to West Maharashtra and Hyderabad for work and employment. Educated community members often became government officials. Balanna Ramanna Ratnalu (Dhamniwale) Hingoli were the great forefathers and their relation expanded among the Mannervarlu, mainly in Pune, Nagpur, Akola, Nagar, Khamgaon, Nanded District, Jalna, Aurangabad, Yavatmal, Akola, Washim, Kopargaon, Shirdi, and Hyderabad.

Names 
Typical surnames include:

History 
Tribal history suggests that they organized themselves to resist the integration of Hyderabad State into India by fighting the Razakars, who were a private militia led by Qasim Razvi to support the rule of Nizam Osman Ali Khan, Asaf Jah VII.

References

Tribal communities of Maharashtra
The 2014–15 UCF Knights women's basketball team will represent the University of Central Florida during the 2014–15 NCAA Division I basketball season. The Knights compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the American Athletic Conference (The American). The Knights, in the program's 38th season of basketball, were led by eighth-year head coach Joi Williams, and play their home games at the CFE Arena on the university's main campus in Orlando, Florida. They finished the season 9–21, 5–13 in AAC play to finish in eight place. They lost in the first round in the American Athletic women's tournament to Cincinnati.

The season is UCF's second as a member of The American. UCF will entire the 2014-15 with all the assistant coaches being in their first year with the program.

Media
All UCF games will have an audio or video broadcast available. For conference play, UCF games will typically be available on ESPN3, AAC Digital, or UCF Knights All-Access. Road games not on ESPN3 or AAC Digital will have an audio broadcast available on the UCF Portal. All non-conference home games will be streamed exclusively on UCF Knights All-Access. Select non-conference road games will have a stream available through the opponents website. The audio broadcast for home games will only be available through UCF Knights All-Access.

2014–15 Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#BC9B6A;"| Exhibition

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#000000; color:#BC9B6A;"| Regular Season

|-
!colspan=12 style="background:#BC9B6A;"| 2015 AAC Tournament

|-

See also
 2014–15 UCF Knights men's basketball team

References

UCF
UCF Knights women's basketball seasons
UCF Knights
UCF Knights
Kosovo () is a village in Shumen Province, Bulgaria, located at .

References 

Villages in Shumen Province
Reza Abdi (born 5 May 1996) is an Iranian striker who currently plays in Machine Sazi the Iran Pro League.

References

1996 births
Iranian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Tractor S.C. players
Iran men's under-20 international footballers
Footballers from Tabriz
Living people
Catonism refers to a repressive social order that supports those in power and opposes reforms and development, particularly those that would benefit the peasantry. It is based on the romantic political view that gives more weight to the organic and whole nature of peasant culture.

Origin 
Barrington Moore introduced Catonism in his book Social Origins of Dictatorship and Democracy as the "advocacy of the sterner virtues, militarism, contempt for 'decadent' foreigners and anti-intellectualism".
Moore coined the word "Catonism" with a nod towards Cato the Elder (234-149 BCE). He characterized the Catonist attitude as the reaction from rural aristocracy towards rapid political and economic changes.

Beliefs

The social order has three core beliefs. The first is the notion that liberty is the highest good and that sacrifices made for its achievement is a worthy pursuit. The second is the belief that service to one's country constitutes an individual's most important calling. Finally, it holds that the proper outlook towards power must be anchored on vigilance since authority can be utilized to achieve a specific purpose or advance an interest. Moreover, policies are not supported to obtain happiness or wealth but to contribute to a way of life that proved valid in the past.

See also
 Fascism

References

Anti-intellectualism
Militarism
Political philosophy
Treimani is a village in Häädemeeste Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia.

In 1601, there was a single farm above the village, belonging to the village of Kabli. In 1797, it was named Dreimannsdorff, from which the current name of the village derives.

Treimani has a public house, a harbor and two churches.

Gallery

References

 

Villages in Pärnu County
Penrhyd Lastra is a hamlet in the  community of Amlwch, Anglesey, Wales, which is 141.9 miles (228.3 km) from Cardiff and 221.2 miles (355.9 km) from London.

References

See also
List of localities in Wales by population

Villages in Anglesey
The Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolours (RSW) is a Scottish organisation of painters.

The first preliminary meeting of the society took place in Glasgow on 21 December 1877 as a reaction to a lack of interest in watercolour art by existing exhibitors. The society was inaugurated on 4 March 1878 with the election of its first president, Sir Francis Powell and vice president, Sam Bough. Its first exhibition of 172 pictures took place in November.

It was founded to "promote, through exhibition, the medium of watercolour and encourage the bold, free and colourful qualities of Scottish Painting."

The society received permission from Queen Victoria to use the prefix "Royal" in February 1888. In around 1894 the society changed its rules to allow female artists to be admitted with the same privileges as male artists.

Throughout its history many renowned artists have been members, including David McClure, William McTaggart, Adam Bruce Thomson, Claire Harrigan, George Paul Chalmers, Alison Dunlop, William Somerville Shanks, Elizabeth Blackadder and Barbara Rae.

Past presidents include William J L Baillie (1975–1988), Ian McKenzie Smith (1988–1998), Philip T L Reeves (1998–2005), John Inglis (2005–2016); the current president is Jim Dunbar.

Past vice presidents include Alison Dunlop, Helga Chart, Gregor Smith and Iona Montgomery.

See also 
 Royal Watercolour Society
 Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours
 Visual Arts Scotland

References

External links 
 Organization homepage

 
19th-century art groups
1876 establishments in Scotland
Scottish art
Society of Painters in Watercolour
Scottish artist groups and collectives
Liisi Koikson (born 4 June 1983 in Kilingi-Nõmme) is an Estonian singer, singing teacher and actress.

Liisi Koikson attended Kilingi-Nõmme Gymnasium, graduating in 2001. Her first singing coach was composer, choir director and vocal pedagogue Toomas Voll, from 1991 until 1999. 
In 1993, at age ten, Koikson won the Eesti Televisioon (ETV) song competition Laulukarussell for the  8–10 year old category. In 2006, she graduated from the Georg Ots Tallinn Music College. From 2011 until 2014, she studied at the Tech Music School (University of West London) in London, where she obtained a bachelor's degree.

Koikson has worked as a singing teacher at the Heino Eller Music School and the NUKU Theatre. She has appeared in several stage musicals, such as Evita, Aida, The Sound of Music, Georg and Jesus Christ Superstar.

In 2003 and 2005, she received the award "Best Female Artist of the Year" at the Estonian Music Awards.

In 2008 she had a starring role as Anna Rõuk in the film December Heat.

Solo albums
 Liisi (1997)
 The Gemini Diaries (2002)
 Liisi Koikso (2003)
 Maailma kaunimad jõululaulud (2003)
 Väike järv (2005)
 Väikeste asjade võlu (2007)
 Ettepoole (2010)
 Liisi Koikson Vaikne Esmaspäev (2012)
 Õhtu rannal (2013)
 Coffee For One (EP, 2017)
 Bittersweet (EP, 2019)

References

External links
 

Living people
1983 births
21st-century Estonian women singers
Estonian pop singers
Estonian musical theatre actresses
English-language singers from Estonia
Estonian film actresses
People from Kilingi-Nõmme
Zecchino d'Oro singers
Map of the Human Soul is the debut Korean studio album by Korean hip hop group Epik High.

Track listing

References

2003 debut albums
Epik High albums
Woollim Entertainment albums
Alfredo Valerio Borgatte dos Santos (né Alfredo Valerio Lardelli; born 25 July 1956 - 21 July 2015) was a Swiss procurer, businessman and convicted triple murderer. In 1989, he was convicted and sentenced to twenty years in prison, for murdering two prostitutes and her husband of his then girlfriend. He was released in 1999 and then engaged in several activities which he once self described as “30 percent as a legal adviser, 30 percent as an estate agent and 40 percent as an adviser for the red light-scene”. He gained his knowledge about jurisprudence autodidactically and wasn't officially permitted to practice his law advisory business. Previous to his conviction he also worked as real estate broker.

Life 
He became known to a broad public thanks to the media reporting about his various lawsuits.
In 1989, Lardelli was sentenced to twenty years in prison for murdering two prostitutes and the husband of his then-girlfriend. In prison, he married a Brazilian woman and adopted her family name, Borgatte dos Santos. After his early discharge in 1999 due to good behaviour, he had a big media presence, e.g. in Swiss TV and in rainbow press-paper Blick, which dedicated a series to him that lasted six issues.
Lardelli wanted to open up an establishment in Wagen (Gemeinde Jona). This led to various legal arguments. Lardelli had to appear in court, because he supposedly threatened to kill an opponent of his project.
In 2006 and inspired by Lardelli, legal actions were taken against Ueli Maurer, president of political party SVP, because of alleged falsification of documents; Maurer was acquitted. 

Lardelli died of multiple organ failure in 2015 at the age of 58.

References 

1956 births
2015 deaths
Deaths from multiple organ failure
People convicted of murder by Switzerland
Swiss businesspeople
Swiss people convicted of murder
Swiss spree killers
The Tshuapa River or Rivière Tshwapa is a river in Democratic Republic of the Congo, the main tributary of the Busira River.

Course

The river rises in the south of the Sankuru Nature Reserve and meanders north-northwest to Elinga-Mpango and on to Bondo, from where flows in a west-northwest direction to Boende, above its confluence with the Lomela River to form the Busira River.
It is  from this point to the Congo River.
The town of Boende is  from the confluence and  from Mbandaka. on the Congo River.

Environment

The confluence of the Tshuapa and Lomela rivers is in the heart of the central depression of the Congo Basin.
Annual rainfall averages , with no dry season.
Throughout parts of the Tshuapa catchment 20–25% of the land is subject to flooding.
Permanent swamp forest stretches for  along the Tshuapa, with an area of  between 20°33'E and 22°00'E.

Navigation

The Tshuapa has a navigable length of  from its confluence with the Lomela up to the terminus at Elinga-Mpango.
The section of the river from its mouth up to Ikela, at  can be navigated all year round by 350 ton barges, although a few tight bends must be negotiated.
From Ikela up to Bondo at  it can carry 40 ton barges all year round.
There is a rocky bench  upstream from Bondo. 
From Bondo to Elinga-Mpango the river narrows and winds more, and is not navigable all year round.

References

Sources

Rivers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Bankview is a community within the Town of Drumheller, Alberta, Canada. It was previously a hamlet within the former Municipal District of Badlands No. 7 (then Improvement District No. 7) prior to being annexed by Drumheller in 1964. The community is located within the Red Deer River valley to the south of Drumheller's main townsite across Highway 9 (South Railway Avenue).

See also 
List of communities in Alberta

References 

Drumheller
Former hamlets in Alberta
Pat Hartigan (December 21, 1881 – May 8, 1951) was an American actor and director. He appeared in 72 films between 1909 and 1940.  He also directed 14 films between 1911 and 1919.

Selected filmography

 The Life of Moses (1909) - Moses
 The Planter (1917) - Andy Meagher
 The Prussian Cur (1918) - Adm. von Tirpitz
 Why America Will Win (1918)
 Swat the Spy (1918) - Karl Schmidt
 A Fallen Idol (1919) - Brainard's Chief Mate
 The Adventurer (1920) - Captain of the Guards
 The Wonder Man (1920) - Monroe
 Out of the Snows (1920) - John Blakeman
 Conceit (1921) - Sam Boles
 My Old Kentucky Home (1922) - Detective Monahan
 Channing of the Northwest (1922) - Sport McCool
 Down to the Sea in Ships (1922) - Jake Finner
 Fury (1923) - Morgan
 Dark Secrets (1923) - Biskra
 Where the North Begins (1923) - Shad Galloway
 The Darling of New York (1923) - Big Mike
 The Dramatic Life of Abraham Lincoln (1924) - Jack Armstrong
 Big Timber (1924)
 The King of the Wild Horses (1924) - Wade Galvin
 Western Luck (1924) - James Evart
 Welcome Stranger (1924) - Detective
 Find Your Man (1924) - Martin Dains
 Code of the West (1925) - Cal Bloom
 The Thundering Herd (1925) - Catlett
 Paint and Powder (1925) - Steve McCardle
 Below the Line (1925) - Jamber Niles
 Bobbed Hair (1925) - Swede
 The Clash of the Wolves (1925) - Wm. 'Borax' Horton
 The Fighting Edge (1926) - Taggert
 Ranson's Folly (1926) - Sgt. Clancy
 Johnny Get Your Hair Cut (1927) - Jiggs Bradley
 Heaven on Earth (1927) - Anton
 The Enchanted Island (1927) - Red Blake
 Too Many Crooks (1927) - 'Big Dan' Boyd
 A Bowery Cinderella (1927) - Pat Denahy
 A Race for Life (1928) - Tramp
 The Devil's Skipper (1928) - Captain McKenna
 Tenderloin (1928) - 'The Mug'
 State Street Sadie (1928) - Policeman 'Bull' Hawkins
 The Midnight Taxi (1928) - Detective Blake
 Me, Gangster (1928) - Gangster (uncredited)
 In Old Arizona (1928) - Cowpuncher (uncredited)
 From Headquarters (1929) - Spike Connelly
 The Far Call (1929) - Lars Johannson
 The Man Hunter (1930) - Crosby
 Other Men's Women (1931) - Yardmaster (uncredited)
 El código penal (1931) - (uncredited)
 Corsair (1931)
 Handle with Care (1932) - Callahan
 The Power and the Glory (1933) - Board of Directors (uncredited)
 Shadows of Sing Sing (1933)
 Coming Out Party (1934) - Cop (uncredited)
 Judge Priest (1934) - Townsman in Saloon (uncredited)
 The Whole Town's Talking (1935) - Policeman (uncredited)
 Song and Dance Man (1936) - Bailiff (uncredited)
 Human Cargo (1936) - Detective (uncredited)
 High Tension (1936) - Speedboat Pilot (uncredited)
 The Plough and the Stars (1936) - Minor Role (uncredited)
 That Girl from Paris (1936) - Second Immigration Officer (uncredited)
 There Goes My Girl (1937) - Minor Role (uncredited)
 East Side of Heaven (1939) - Doorman (uncredited)
 Union Pacific (1939) - Irishman (uncredited)
 Little Old New York (1940) - Regan's Henchman (uncredited)

External links

1881 births
1951 deaths
Male actors from New York City
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
Male actors from Los Angeles
Film directors from California
20th-century American male actors
The New South Wales College of Clinical Pastoral Education is a consortium of Clinical Pastoral Education providers based in New South Wales.  The College accredits supervisors, centres and courses in NSW and provides certificates for the successful completion of courses. It is available for people interested in pastoral ministry who have the capacity to learn and grow by reflecting on their own experiences in ministry.
The college is a member institution of the Sydney College of Divinity, providing post-graduate degrees in Clinical Pastoral Education.

Member institutions
 Centre for Pastoral Education at Westmead Hospital (NSW), operating from Westmead Hospital
St Vincent's Hospital CPE Centre (NSW), operating from St. Vincent's Hospital
Sydney Adventist Hospital (NSW), operating from Sydney Adventist Hospital
 Hunter Centre for Clinical Pastoral Education (NSW), operating from John Hunter Hospital 
 The Mental Health Clinical Pastoral Education Centre (NSW)
 Southern tablelands Clinical Pastoral Education Centre (NSW)
 Gosford CPE Centre (NSW), operating from Gosford Hospital

References

Clinical pastoral education
Seminaries and theological colleges in New South Wales
The 1999 French Open mixed doubles was the mixed event of the ninety-eighth edition of the French Open, the second Grand Slam of the year. Justin Gimelstob and Venus Williams were the defending champions, but they did not compete this year.

The unseeded pair of Piet Norval and Katarina Srebotnik won in the final over sixth seeds Rick Leach and Larisa Neiland, 6–3, 3–6, 6–3.

Seeds
All seeds receive a bye into the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
1999 French Open – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mixed Doubles
French Open by year – Mixed doubles