Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Frantzen or Frantzén is a surname. It may refer to:
 Allen Frantzen (born 1947/48), American medievalist
 Björn Frantzén (born 1977), Swedish chef and owner of the Frantzén restaurant
 Jean-Pierre Frantzen (1890–1957), Luxembourgian gymnast and participant at the 1912 Stockholm Olympics
 Jørgen Frantzen (1935–2020), Danish rower and bronze medallist at the 1952 Helsinki Olympics 
 Rose Frantzen American symbolist painter
 Tom Frantzen (born 1954), Belgian sculptor
 William Frantzen (born 1993), Norwegian footballer

See also 
 Franzen (disambiguation)
 Franz (disambiguation)
Herbert Whitten (1909–1981) was a Unionist politician in Northern Ireland.

Born in Portadown, Whitten became the managing director of T. A. Shillington, a builders' merchants.  He was elected to Portadown District Council as an Ulster Unionist Party member in 1968, and at the 1969 Northern Ireland general election, he was elected for Central Armagh.

In 1973, following the reorganisation of local government in Northern Ireland, Whitten was elected to Craigavon Borough Council, and he also took a seat in Armagh on the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly.  He held this seat on the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention.  In 1978–79, he served as Mayor of Craigavon.

References

1909 births
1981 deaths
Businesspeople from Northern Ireland
Mayors of Craigavon
Members of Craigavon Borough Council
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland 1969–1973
Members of the Northern Ireland Assembly 1973–1974
Members of the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention
Ulster Unionist Party members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland
Members of the House of Commons of Northern Ireland for County Armagh constituencies
Mission San Pedro de Mocama was a Spanish colonial Franciscan mission on Cumberland Island, on the coast of the present-day U.S. state of Georgia, from the late 16th century through the mid-17th century. It was built to serve the Tacatacuru, a Mocama Timucua people.

History
San Pedro de Mocama was part of the missions system of Spanish Florida, a territory of New Spain.  It was built c.1580 to serve the Tacatacuru peoples, a chiefdom of the Timucua. San Pedro was one of the earliest and most prominent missions of Spanish Florida, and its church was as big as the colonial one in St. Augustine.

Together with Mission San Juan del Puerto on Fort George Island (in the mouth of the St. Johns River, Florida), it was one of the principal missions of what the Spanish came to know as the Mocama Province. San Pedro de Mocama, protected by an associated fort, was for a time at the northern extent of Spanish power, serving as a bulwark against the Guale people to the north.

Mission San Pedro y San Pablo de de Puturibato was also built from 1595–1597 on Cumberland Island.

Tacatacuru peoples
The Tacatacuru were part of a Timucua group known as the Mocama. The Mocama spoke a dialect of Timucuan also known as Mocama and lived in the coastal areas of southern Georgia and northern Florida. Mission San Pedro was built at the south end of Cumberland Island, near the main village of the Tacatacuru.

By 1595 some of the Tacatacuru−Mocama living near the mission were fluent in Spanish.  Some had learned to read and write in a combination of Spanish, Latin, and the system of writing the Timucua language devised by Father Francisco Pareja, who worked at the San Juan del Puetro mission, located at the mouth of the St. Johns River at present-day Fort George Island. He wrote a catechism in Spanish and Timucuan that was printed in 1612.

The Tacatacuru were severely affected by disease and warfare through the 17th century. Mission San Pedro de Mocama was abandoned in 1660. Pressure from other tribes led the Tacatacuru to abandon Cumberland Island by 1675.

See also
 Spanish missions in Georgia
 Spanish Florida topics — colonial region.
 Timucua peoples topics
 Viceroyalty of New Spain — Spanish colonial North America.

Notes

References
 

Spanish missions in Georgia (U.S. state)
Native American history of Georgia (U.S. state)
Spanish Florida
Timucua
1587 establishments in New Spain
Cumberland Island
Dhruv Sitwala (born 15 October 1972) is an Indian player of English billiards. He has reached three world finals, and twice been Asian Billiards champion.

In 2007, Sitwala reached the final of the timed version of the IBSF World Billiards Championship, losing 1488–1946 to Pankaj Advani.

In the semi-final of the 2010 World Professional Billiards Championship, Sitwala won by a single point, 980-979 against Geet Sethi. Mike Russell won his 10th World Professional Billiards Championship title after beating Sitwala 1738–1204 in the final. Sitwala was also the losing finalist in the 2016 short format World Billiards Championship, losing 6–8 to David Causier in the final.

In 2016, Sitwala won 6–2 against Bhaskar Balachandra in the final to successfully defend the Asian Billiards Championship title that he had won the previous year.

At the 2019 Pan-Am Cup in Winnipeg, Peter Gilchrist beat Sitwala 1500-507 in the final.

Sitwala's highest  break in competition is 654.

Career Highlights 
2007 IBSF World Billiards Championship runner-up
2010 World Billiards Championship runner-up
2015 Asian Billiards Champion
2016 Asian Billiards Champion
2016 World Billiards Championship runner-up
2019 Pan-Am Cup runner-up

References

External links
2016 LITEtask World Billiards Championship (100up) Final: Dhruv Sitwala v David Causier (YouTube)

1972 births
Indian players of English billiards
Living people
Rambha () is one of the prominent apsaras, the celestial nymphs of Svarga (a heaven), in Hindu mythology. She is extolled to be unrivalled in her accomplishments in the arts of dancing, music, and beauty.

Legends

Birth
According to the Adi Parva of the epic Mahabharata, Rambha and her apsaras sisters Alambusha, Mishrakeshi, Vidhyutparna, Tilottama, Aruna, Rakshita, Manorama, Subahu, Keshini, Surata and Suraja are the daughters of the sage Kashyapa and his wife Pradha. In the Bhagavata Purana, the name of the mother of the Apsaras is Muni.

In some Puranic scriptures, a varying account is found, according to which Rambha and other apsaras emerged from Kshira Sagara (the ocean of milk) during Samudra Manthana (the churning of the ocean).

Encounter with Vishvamitra 

Rambha and other apsaras are frequently sent by the king of the devas, Indra, to seduce rishis (sages) and ensuring that they don't gain divine powers by self-abnegation and austerities.

The Bala Kanda of the epic Ramayana narrates that Rambha is instructed by Indra to disturb the penance of Vishvamitra, a sage who had been previously seduced by another apsara named Menaka. Realising Indra had sent another nymph to lure him, an infuriated Vishvamitra curses her to transform into a rock for ten thousand years till a Brahmin relieves her from the curse.

Rape by Ravana 
Rambha is described as the consort of Nalakuvara, the son of Kubera, the king of the Yaksha. 

In the Uttara Kanda of the Ramayana, Ravana, the king of Lanka and the half-brother of Kubera, saw Rambha on a mountain and was captivated by her beauty. He sought her to fulfil his lust, but she protested by telling herself his daughter-in-law. However, Ravana mocks her by stating that an apsara belongs to no one and proceeds to rape her.  After the event, Rambha sought her husband and told him what had transpired. 

Outraged, Nalakuvara curses Ravana to have his head burst into seven pieces if he ever committed violence against a woman out of lust. Sita, the wife of Rama, who Ravana later forcefully abducts, is saved from Ravana's lust only due to the curse. His abduction of Sita leads to his death at the hands of Rama.

Encounter with Shuka
Rambha is featured in the kavya (poem) Śṛṅgārajñānanirṇaya (), where she is sent to seduce a young sage named Shuka but instead has a conversation with him. She uses an erotic tone to convince Shuka that a man's life is fruitless without love, to which he counters that a man's life is useless if he is unable to attain the highest wisdom.

References

External links 
 
 

 Apsara
 Characters in the Ramayana
Tantalum(V) bromide is the inorganic compound with the formula Ta2Br10. Its name comes from the compound's empirical formula, TaBr5.  It is a diamagnetic, orange solid that hydrolyses readily.  The compound adopts an edge-shared bioctahedral structure, which means that two TaBr5 units are joined by a pair of bromide bridges. There is no bond between the Ta centres. Niobium(V) chloride, niobium(V) bromide, niobium(V) iodide, tantalum(V) chloride, and tantalum(V) iodide all share this structural motif.

Preparation and handling
The material is usually prepared by the reaction of bromine with tantalum metal (or tantalum carbide) at elevated temperatures in a tube furnace. The bromides of the early metals are sometimes preferred to the chlorides because of the relative ease of handling liquid bromine vs gaseous chlorine. Like other molecular halides, it is soluble in nonpolar solvents such as carbon tetrachloride (1.465 g/100 mL at 30 °C), but it reacts with some solvents.

It can also be produced from the more accessible oxide by metathesis using aluminium tribromide:
Ta2O5  + 3.3 AlBr3  →  2 TaBr5  +  3.3 Al2O3 
Carbothermal reduction of the oxide in the presence of bromine has also been employed, the byproduct being COBr2.

References

Bromides
Tantalum compounds
Metal halides
The Sustainable Aviation Project  is a public-private collaboration to reduce the cost of flight training through the use of all-electric general aviation airplanes.

History
The Sustainable Aviation Project was conceived by Joseph Oldham, Director of the San Joaquin Valley Clean Transportation Center, and developed with Richard Duncan, manager of Fresno Chandler Executive Airport.  A private pilot for over forty years, Mr Oldham's professional work developing clean transportation collaborations between businesses and government combined with the introduction of the Alpha Electro all-electric airplane by Pipistrel lead to the realization that a similar collaboration could be used to reduce the relatively high cost of flight training and bring new opportunities to youth in the San Joaquin Valley.  A grant through the Fresno Council of Governments New Technology Reserve Fund Grant program was won to fund the effort.  The organizations involved with executing the Sustainable Aviation Project include the City of Reedley, City of Mendota, Reedley College, Mazzei Flying Service, the Fresno Business Council, and the CALSTART San Joaquin Valley Clean Transportation Center.  Mr Oldham presented an update regarding the project to the Reedley Airport Commission on January 19, 2017 where the project was warmly received.

The four initial airport locations are:
Reedley Municipal Airport (O32)
William Robert Johnston Municipal Airport in Mendota (M90)
Fresno Chandler Executive Airport (KFCH)
Fresno Yosemite International Airport (KFAT)

References

External links 
 

General aviation
Aviation websites
Cass County Court House, Jail, and Sheriff's House is a property in Fargo, North Dakota that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

It was built in 1904 in Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture style, and was designed by architect Charles E. Bell.

The listing included three contributing buildings on an area of less than .

Its buildings served historically as a courthouse, as a correctional facility, and as a single dwelling.

The courthouse "is significant architecturally as Fargo's premier example of Renaissance Revival style architecture".

The property was covered in a study of North Dakota county courthouses.

References

Jails on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Buildings and structures in Fargo, North Dakota
Courthouses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
County courthouses in North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places in Cass County, North Dakota
Houses in Fargo, North Dakota
1904 establishments in North Dakota
Renaissance Revival architecture in North Dakota
Cedarville is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in southern Prince George's County, Maryland, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 639.

Geography
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Cedarville had an area of , all land. The CDP is bordered to the northwest by Brandywine, to the north by Croom CDP, to the east by Baden, and to the south by Charles County.

Demographics

2020 census

Education
Cedarville residents are assigned to schools in Prince George's County Public Schools.

Residential areas of the CDP area are zoned to Brandywine Elementary School, Gwynn Park Middle School, and Gwynn Park High School.

References

Census-designated places in Prince George's County, Maryland
Census-designated places in Maryland
de Vigne (in some cases De Vigne) is a surname. De la Vigne is a closely related name. Notable people with the names include:

De Vigne
Félix De Vigne (1806–1862), Belgian painter
Julius De Vigne (1844–1906), Belgian lawyer, politician and writer
Paul de Vigne (1843–1901), Belgian sculptor

De la Vigne
Anne de La Vigne (1634–1684), French poet and philosopher
Jean Cavenac de la Vigne, 16th century French diplomat
Michel de La Vigne (1588–1648), French physician
Rudolf de la Vigne (1920–2004), German footballer

See also the surname Vigne.
Competitors from Russia in the Team Speedway Polish Championship 

(names in alphabetical order)

Russian speedway riders
Charles Ford "Charlie" Galbreath (December 12, 1925 – March 5, 2013) was an American jurist and legislator.

Born in Nashville, Tennessee, Galbreath served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II. Following the war, he received his law degree from Cumberland University and practiced law. Galbreath served in the Tennessee House of Representatives 1960–1968. He then served on the Tennessee Court of Appeals 1968–1978.

In 1978, Tennessee lawmakers tried to remove Galbreath from the Court of Appeals on numerous grounds, including his sending a letter on official stationery to Hustler magazine depicting his preferred sexual acts and publicly describing Judicial Standards Commission members as "sons of (expletive)". Lawmakers did not have enough votes to remove Galbreath; instead, they censured him, and he resigned.

Galbreath died in Nashville, Tennessee.

Notes

1925 births
2013 deaths
Politicians from Nashville, Tennessee
Cumberland School of Law alumni
Tennessee state court judges
Members of the Tennessee House of Representatives
20th-century American judges
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
Nuritamburia thoracina is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It was first described by Lord Walsingham in 1907. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Kauai and Oahu.

The larvae feed on Perrottetia species.

External links

Archipini
Endemic moths of Hawaii
Victoria Alexandrina Muriel May, Baroness Plunket (17 May 1873 – 11 February 1968) was a nursing association founder and vicereine.

After marrying William Lee Plunket, she moved to New Zealand and later the UK. Influenced by the health reformer Truby King, she founded the Plunket Society in New Zealand, offering free health services to mothers and children. She was also a patron of the Mothercraft Training Society.

Early life 
Victoria Alexandrina Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood was born in Ottawa, Canada, on 17 May 1873. She was the youngest daughter and second-youngest child of Frederick Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood. Her parents were part of the Anglo-Irish Protestant Ascendancy.

Her older sister, Helen, was involved in nursing and nurses' rights as well as her other older sister, Hermione.

She was baptised in Quebec and named after her godmother, Queen Victoria. Her godfather was John A. Macdonald, the first Prime Minister of Canada. Aged 5, she travelled to Ireland with her family.

Blackwood arrived in New Zealand in 1904 but went back to the United Kingdom with her husband in 1910.

Marriage 
At 18, when in Italy, Victoria met William Lee Plunket, 26. They married three years later in Paris. They had 8 children.

Following her husband's death, she married Francis Powell Braithwaite on 1 October 1920.

Work 
Victoria gave her name to the Plunket Society, a New Zealand society promoting the health and well-being of mothers and children, after meeting Truby King, whose work she admired. She came up with an idea of a special guild of district nurses who promoted good diet and nutrition, hygiene, fresh air and breastfeeding (or 'humanised' milk, if breastfeeding was impossible) for babies. These services were to be free to all mothers.

She was a patron of the Mothercraft Training Society.

Death 
Lady Victoria Braithwaite (as she was then styled) died on 11 February 1968 at the Penywern Nursing Home, London.

References 

Blackwood family
Victoria
Daughters of British marquesses
British baronesses
1873 births
1968 deaths
Geovânia de Sá (born 30 March 1972) is a Brazilian politician and business administrator. She has spent her political career representing Santa Catarina, having served as state representative since 2015.

Personal life
She is the daughter of Itaci de Sá and Maria Elena Gonçalves. de Sá is a member of the Pentecostal church Assembleias de Deus, and is a member of the evangelical caucus in the legislature.

Political career
de Sá voted in favor of the impeachment motion of then-president Dilma Rousseff. de Sá would vote in favor of a similar corruption investigation into Rousseff's successor Michel Temer, and although she voted in favor of tax reforms she opposed the 2017 Brazilian labor reforms.

References

1968 births
Living people
People from Criciúma
Brazilian businesspeople
Brazilian Pentecostals
Brazilian women in politics
Brazilian Social Democracy Party politicians
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Santa Catarina
KTHR (107.3 FM, "ALT 107.3") is a radio station operating in Wichita, Kansas. The station airs an alternative rock format. Its studios are located on East Douglas Avenue in Downtown Wichita, and the transmitter is located outside Colwich, Kansas.

History
KTHR's format history includes easy listening (or back then known as beautiful music) as KARD, which later evolved into an adult contemporary format. On March 3, 1981, the station's call letters changed to KKRD-FM (which would then be modified to KKRD on April 14, 1982), but maintained its Adult Contemporary format.

By 1983, KKRD changed its format to Top 40/CHR to compete with KEYN (now a classic hits station). Jack Oliver, the station's program director at the time, hired Wichita's number one morning show host, Tim Peters. Following the hiring of Peters, the station overtook KEYN in ratings, making KKRD the #1 station in Wichita, forcing KEYN out of the format in 1989. By around 2000, Rhythmic Top 40 station KDGS, "Power 93.9", dethroned KKRD by becoming the highest-rated Top 40 station in Wichita. In the hopes of attracting listeners, KKRD would tweak its programming and shake up its airstaff; longtime morning show host Don Hall, who had been teamed with Patti Masten since 1996, would move to sister station KZSN in January 2003, and would be replaced by Brad Streeter and Kracker (with Masten remaining as a co-host), followed by Sid, Emily, and Kracker. In addition, KKRD rebranded as "The New 107.3" on May 9, 2003. Despite the changes, the station's ratings would not improve much; in the Winter 2004 ratings period for the Wichita market, KKRD held a 3.1 share of the market, far behind KDGS' 8.7 share.

On June 15, 2004, at midnight, KKRD dropped its Top 40/CHR format after 21 years and began stunting with a loop of reruns of the Bob & Tom Show; at the same time, sister station KRZZ would also begin stunting by directing listeners to 107.3, and would adopt KKRD's old format on June 17 as KZCH, "Channel 96.3". On June 18, at 10 a.m., KRZZ's classic rock format would move to 107.3 and rebrand as "107.3 The Road" with call letters KTHR adopted on June 28. On October 30, 2009, KTHR rebranded as "The Brew." "The Brew" differed from traditional classic rock stations in that it features a mix of music with a pop lean, that's appealing to both men and women.

On August 29, 2014, at 9 a.m., after Bob & Tom, KTHR began stunting with Wichita-centric songs and history clips from Wichita and area natives, which began with "Wichita Lineman" by Glen Campbell. One hour later, KTHR flipped to alternative rock, branded as "ALT 107.3". The first song on "ALT" was "Seven Nation Army" by The White Stripes, which mentions Wichita in its lyrics. The flip marks the first alternative station in Wichita for the first time in 8 years, when KANS flipped to Regional Mexican in 2006.

References

External links
KTHR official website

THR
Alternative rock radio stations in the United States
Modern rock radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1967
1967 establishments in Kansas
IHeartMedia radio stations
West Limerick was a UK Parliament constituency in Ireland, returning one Member of Parliament from 1885 to 1922.

Prior to the 1885 United Kingdom general election the area was part of the County Limerick constituency. Representation at Westminster in this constituency ceased at the 1922 United Kingdom general election, which took place on 15 November, shortly before the establishment of the Irish Free State on 6 December 1922.

Boundaries
This constituency comprised the western part of County Limerick.

1885–1922: The baronies of Connello Lower, Connello Upper, Glenquin, Kenry and Shanid, and that part of the barony of Coshma contained within the parishes of Adare, Drehidtarsna and Killonohan.

Members of Parliament

Notes:-
 1 Not an election, but the date of a party change. The Irish Parliamentary Party had been created in 1882, on the initiative of Charles Stewart Parnell's Irish National League. Both the IPP and the INL split into Parnellite and Anti-Parnellite factions, in December 1890. The Parnellites remained members of the Irish National League after the split and the Anti-Parnellites organised the Irish National Federation in March 1891. The two organisations and the United Irish League merged in 1900, to re-create the Irish Parliamentary Party.
 2 Date of polling day. The result was declared on 28 December 1918, to allow time for votes cast by members of the armed forces to be included in the count.

Elections

Elections in the 1880s

Elections in the 1890s

Elections in the 1900s

Elections in the 1910s

References

Historic constituencies in County Limerick
Westminster constituencies in County Limerick (historic)
Dáil constituencies in the Republic of Ireland (historic)
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom established in 1885
Constituencies of the Parliament of the United Kingdom disestablished in 1922