Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Сabinet Secretary or State Secretary was a government post that existed in the Russian Empire during the reign of Catherine the Great and her son Paul. The Chancery of State Secretaries was separated from the Imperial Cabinet in 1763 and served as the personal office of the monarch until the establishment of ministries in 1802.

After accession to the throne, Catherine II commissioned Adam Olsufiev, Ivan Yelagin and Grigory Teplov to manage her affairs. In June 1763, the order of reception of petitions addressed to the Empress by Cabinet Secretaries was documented. They also handed her complaints of red tape in institutions. Previously, such requests were collected by the General Master of Records through his office.

The secretaries were on duty at the empress's reception all day and came to her on the first call. Catherine was accustomed to hearing the secretaries on a daily basis and only by the end of the reign reduced the number of audiences to two per week. Having received the Empress's resolution on this or that petition, the secretaries sent documents to the Governing Senate and other government agencies.

Each Сabinet Secretary had its own office, and its size indirectly testified to the weight of one or another secretary. In the 1780s, Alexander Bezborodko possessed the largest office. To the "younger" secretaries (Sergey Kozmin, Peter Pastukhov), the empress entrusted mainly technical issues, they took the petition personally. At the time of the Empress's death, three people were in charge of "Her Imperial Majesty's own affairs" — Dmitry Troschinsky, Petr Turchaninov and Adrian Gribovsky.

Almost all of the secretaries of state were people of small wealth and not particularly well-born. Of the 16 Catherine’s secretaries, 6 were from Cossack officers. The position of the cabinet secretary gave them the opportunity to make connections with the court and, thanks to their efficiency, move up the career ladder, which Bezborodko and Zavadovsky, for example, used to the full.

Cabinet Secretaries of Catherine the Great
Adam Olsufiev (1762—1764)
Ivan Yelagin (1762—1768)
Grigory Teplov (1762—1768)
Sergey Kozmin (1763—1780)
Grigory Kozitsky (1768—1775)
Stepan Strekalov (1771—1774)
Peter Pastukhov (1773—1796)
Pyotr Zavadovsky (1776—1793)
Alexander Bezborodko (1775—1796)
Peter Soymonov (1779—1796)
Petr Turchaninov (1779—1796)
Alexander Khrapovitsky (1783—1793)
Vasili Popov (1786—1797)
Gavrila Derzhavin (1791—1793)
Dmitry Troschinsky (1793—1798)
Adrian Gribovsky (1795—1796)

Cabinet Secretaries of Paul I
Yury Neledinsky-Meletsky (1796—1798)
Peter Obreskov (1797—1798)
Dmitry Neplyuev (1798—1800)
Ivan Kutaisov (1800—1801)
Fedor Engel (1801)

Sources

Government of the Russian Empire
Catherine the Great
1762 establishments in the Russian Empire
1802 disestablishments in the Russian Empire
Nicholas Bryan McDevitt (born April 21, 1979) is a college basketball coach and the current head coach for Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU). McDevitt came to MTSU from his alma mater, UNC Asheville, where he compiled a 98–66 record and led the Bulldogs to consecutive Big South Conference regular season titles in 2017 and 2018.

Head coaching record

References

1979 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from North Carolina
Basketball players from North Carolina
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders men's basketball coaches
Point guards
UNC Asheville Bulldogs men's basketball coaches
UNC Asheville Bulldogs men's basketball players
People from Marshall, North Carolina
American men's basketball players
Gurab or Goorab or Gorab or Gorrab () may refer to:
 Gurab, Fars
 Gurab, Rostam, Fars Province
 Gurab, Rasht, Gilan Province
 Gurab, Sowme'eh Sara, Gilan Province
 Gurab Javar, Gilan Province
 Gurab-e Lishavandan, Gilan Province
 Gurab Varzal, Gilan Province
 Gorab, Ilam
 Gurab-e Jomeh, Kerman Province
 Gurab, Andika, Khuzestan Province
 Gurab, Izeh, Khuzestan Province
 Gurab, Susan, Izeh County, Khuzestan Province
 Gurab-e Sorkh, Khuzestan Province
 Gurab, Boyer-Ahmad, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
 Gurab, Kohgiluyeh, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province
 Gurab, Qaen, South Khorasan Province
 Gurab, Yazd
 Gurab-e Olya (disambiguation), two locations, Ilam Province
 Gurab-e Sofla (disambiguation), two locations, Ilam Province
 Gurab Dagchi
 Gurab Zarmikh

The term gurab is also a variation of Grab (ship).

See also
 Garab (disambiguation)
Isabella Kerr (née Gunn; 30 May 1875 – 12 January 1932) was a Scottish medical missionary who worked in India in the early 20th-century. She created the Victoria Leprosy Centre in Hyderabad. She worked to cure leprosy in India.

Early life and education
Isabella Kerr was born in Gollachy, Enzie in Banffshire (now Moray), Scotland on 30 May 1875. Her parents were Mary Garden and John Bain Gunn, a farmer. Kerr studied medicine at the University of Aberdeen receiving her MB ChB in 1903.

Career
Kerr met and married the Reverend George McGlashan Kerr, a former joiner, who had returned from being a missionary in Southern Rhodesia. They married in 1903, and worked together in England until the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society sent the Kerrs to Hyderabad in India in 1907.

At their mission, Kerr and her husband worked on unrelated work but they both realised that the treatment of patients with leprosy was inadequate. In 1911, Kerr opened a leprosy centre at the mission in Nizamabad, Telangana, but in time, it attracted more patients than it could accommodate. With financial assistance from Raja Narsa Goud (Narsagoud) a Hindu philanthropist, who helped them receive a donation from the Nizam of Hyderabad, Mir Osman Ali Khan, the last local ruler,  to help build the Victoria Treatment Hospital on land the ruler donated at Dichpali, and in 1915, this larger and more permanent facility opened. By the early 1920s, the hospital had grown to more than 120 buildings.

Kerr worked with Ernest Muir who had piloted the use of hydnocarpus oil (chaulmoogra tree) to treat leprosy, based on earlier research by Leonard Rogers, who began the British Empire Leprosy Relief Association. The Kerrs' centre at Dichpali was seen as leading the campaign against leprosy, and Kerr's writing helped make this the standard treatment throughout India. Kerr and her husband were awarded Kaisar-i-Hind Medals in 1923.

Death and legacy
Kerr died suddenly in 1932. In her obituary it was said that 'Her medical skill and her devotion to the cause of the leper, together with her modest reserve and womanly charm, won her innumerable friends both in India and at home.' Her husband remained in India until 1938 when he retired to Scotland. In the 1960s, the leprosy centre that she founded had over 400 patients. The papers of Kerr and her husband are held in University of Edinburgh.

Awards and honours
 Kaisar-i-Hind Medal, 1923

References

1875 births
1932 deaths
20th-century Scottish medical doctors
Scottish women medical doctors
Recipients of the Kaisar-i-Hind Medal
Christian medical missionaries
University of Adelaide alumni
Alumni of the University of Aberdeen
20th-century British women medical doctors
Wesleyan Methodists
Scottish Methodist missionaries
Methodist missionaries in India
Female Christian missionaries
The Brazilian Superbike Championship was the main motorcycle category in Brazil between 2010.

The Brazilianh Superbike Championship, is the leading road racing superbike championship in the Brazil, and is still acknowledged to be the premier domestic superbike racing series in the South America.

Brazilian superbike champions

References

External links
 Superbike.com.br Official website
 Cronoelo.com.br Official results

Superbike Brasil
2010 establishments in Brazil
Recurring sporting events established in 2010
Superbike racing
William Donkin may refer to:

 William Fishburn Donkin (1814–1869), astronomer and mathematician
 Billy Donkin (1900–1974), English footballer

See also
 Donkin (surname)
Željko Čajkovski (5 May 1925 – 11 November 2016) was a Croatian football player and coach, who played as a forward. He was born in Zagreb, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.

Playing career

Club
At club level he played from 1942 for HAŠK Zagreb and, after the dissolution of the club, from 1945 onward for Dinamo Zagreb. With Dinamo he won the championship titles of 1950 and 1954 as well as the 1951 cup tournament. In 1956 he joined the German first division club Werder Bremen for two seasons. According to some sources he was amongst the ranks of 1. FC Nürnberg in the 1958–59 season. In the 1959–60 season, he served as player-manager of the northern Bavarian third division side 1. FC Lichtenfels, which he led to the Bavarian amateur championship.

International
With the Yugoslavia national team he won the silver medal in the football tournament of the 1948 Olympics held in London, losing in the final 1–3 to Sweden, then starring the young attacking trio of Gunnar Nordahl, Gunnar Gren, and Nils Liedholm. In the qualification for the 1950 World Cup in December 1949, he scored the winning goal in the 114th minute of the decisive match against France. Together with his brother Zlatko he was in the side that won its 1950 FIFA World Cup matches against Switzerland and Mexico, to which he contributed a goal. A 0–2 defeat against hosts and eventual runners up Brazil, however, put an end to the Yugoslav campaign. He earned a total of 19 caps, scoring 12 goals and his final international was a June 1951 friendly match against Switzerland.

Managerial career
Later he served as a coach for the German second division clubs SpVgg Fürth and Borussia Neunkirchen. He led Borussia into the Bundesliga, however he had to face relegation after one season. From 1971 he was at the helm of the third division club SSV Ulm 1846, winning the division two times, albeit failing to achieve promotion. In the first half of the 1974–75 season, he managed VfR Heilbronn, and in the second half, Wacker 04 Berlin, both in the second division.

Death
Čajkovski died in Munich, aged 91. He was reputed to be the oldest living Dinamo player at the time of his death after Stojan Osojnak died in 2016.

References

External links
 
  Željko Čajkovski Profile on Serbia national football team website
 
 
 

1925 births
2016 deaths
Footballers from Zagreb
Men's association football forwards
Yugoslav men's footballers
Yugoslavia men's international footballers
Olympic medalists in football
Medalists at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Footballers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for Yugoslavia
Olympic silver medalists for Yugoslavia
1950 FIFA World Cup players
Yugoslav First League players
HAŠK players
GNK Dinamo Zagreb players
SV Werder Bremen players
Oberliga (football) players
Yugoslav expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in West Germany
Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in West Germany
Yugoslav football managers
SpVgg Greuther Fürth managers
Borussia Neunkirchen managers
SSV Ulm 1846 managers
FC Bayern Munich II managers
Yugoslav expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in West Germany
The 1932 Twickenham by-election was a parliamentary by-election held on 16 September 1932 for the British House of Commons constituency of Twickenham in Middlesex.

The seat had become vacant when the constituency's Conservative Member of Parliament (MP), Sir John Ferguson, died on 17 July 1932, aged 62.  He had held the seat since a by-election in 1929.

The result was a victory for the 29-year-old Conservative candidate Hylton Murray-Philipson, who died in office two years later, which caused another by-election.

Votes

See also
 Twickenham constituency
 Twickenham
 1929 Twickenham by-election
 1934 Twickenham by-election
 1955 Twickenham by-election
 List of United Kingdom by-elections

References
 
 

Elections in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in London constituencies
Twickenham
1932 elections in the United Kingdom
1932 in England
20th century in Middlesex
Brainteaser or brain teaser may refer to:

 Brain teaser, a puzzle that requires thought to solve, often requiring thinking in unconventional ways with given constraints in mind
 BrainTeaser, a British television game show originally broadcast 2002–2007
The 1992 European Junior Swimming Championships were held from 13–18 August 1992 in Leeds, Great Britain.

Medal table

Medal summary

Boy's events

|-
| 100 m freestyle

|-
| 200 m freestyle

|-
| 400 m freestyle

|-
| 1500 m freestyle

|-
| 100 m backstroke

|-
| 200 m backstroke

|-
| 100 m breaststroke

|-
| 200 m breaststroke

|-
| 100 m butterfly

|-
| 200 m butterfly

|-
| 200 m individual medley

|-
| 400 m individual medley

|-
|  freestyle relay

|-
|  freestyle relay

|-
|  medley relay

|}

Girl's events

|-
| 100 m freestyle

|valign=top|Gyöngyvér LakosAnja Kleber
|valign=top align=right|58.99 

|-
| 200 m freestyle

|-
| 400 m freestyle

|-
| 800 m freestyle

|-
| 100 m backstroke

|-
| 200 m backstroke

|-
| 100 m breaststroke

|-
| 200 m breaststroke

|-
| 100 m butterfly

|-
| 200 m butterfly

|-
| 200 m individual medley

|-
| 400 m individual medley

|-
|  freestyle relay

|-
|  freestyle relay

|-
|  medley relay

|}

J
S
European Junior Swimming Championships
S 
International aquatics competitions hosted by the United Kingdom 
1990s in Leeds
Sports competitions in Leeds
Swimming
August 1992 sports events in the United Kingdom
Cwmbran bus station () is a bus terminus and interchange located in the town centre of Cwmbran, South Wales.

Background 
The station was commissioned along with the wider development of the town of Cwmbran in August 1949, following the end of the Second World War. The UK embarked on a series of new towns in order to meet high demand for housing and employment, particularly in war ravaged communities.

Under the New Towns Act 1946, Cwmbran became the first New Town in Wales. A body, Cwmbran Development Corporation, was created to oversee work. A 55-acre town centre was designed, and the bus station was the key interchange for both the retail and residential area.

Layout 
The bus station diverts from the circular Glyndwr Road around the town, just after the roundabout on St David's Road.

The station has eight bus stands, identified with letters A-H.

It is surrounded by the retail centre, Cwmbran Centre, and opposite is the newer Leisure @ Cwmbran development which includes restaurants, a bowling centre, and a cinema.

Destinations 
Cwmbran is the terminus for a number of Stagecoach services due to the local depot in the town, and serves as an interchange for travellers headed north or south.

*21 bus continues from Pontypool to Cwmbran most hours.

Connecting transport 
Cwmbran railway station provides rail transport to destinations on the Welsh Marches line, including Cardiff Central, Newport, Manchester, Maesteg, Swansea, Carmarthen, and Milford Haven. The station is a seven-minute walk from the bus station.

The area also has a large number of car parking facilities, some included in the shopping centre, as well as around the town.

See also
 List of bus stations in Wales
 Transport in Wales

References 

Bus stations in Wales
Buildings and structures in Torfaen
Habas may refer to:

 Habas, Landes, a commune in France in the Landes department
 Habas, Yemen, a village in Yemen in the Ṣan‘ā’ governorate
 Peeled fava beans
Kate Kendell (born Kathryn Dean Kendell, April 15, 1960) is the former Executive Director of the National Center for Lesbian Rights (NCLR), a national legal organization that fights for the civil and human rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people and their families through litigation, public policy advocacy, and public education. Through direct litigation and advocacy, NCLR works to change discriminatory laws and to create new laws and policies protecting the LGBT community.

Career
Kendell served with NCLR beginning in 1994, when she joined the organization as its Legal Director. Two years later, she was named Executive Director, serving in that role until stepping down in 2018.

Kendell grew up as a Latter-day Saint in Utah. After receiving her J.D. from the University of Utah College of Law in 1988 and a few years practicing corporate law, she pursued her real love — civil rights advocacy — and became the first staff attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union of Utah. There she directly litigated many high-profile cases focusing on all aspects of civil liberties, including reproductive rights, prisoners' rights, free speech, the rights of LGBT people, and the intersection of church and state.

During her leadership, the issues facing the LGBT community—from homophobia in sports to immigration policy—have taken center stage in the United States' discussion of LGBT civil rights issues. Kendell is a nationally recognized spokesperson for LGBT rights and has an active voice in major media, including The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The Advocate, NPR, CNN, and many others. Despite the national success of NCLR under her tenure, her most rewarding responsibilities still include fostering alliances on the community and organizational levels, and advocating from a grass-roots perspective on issues concerning social justice. She is also known for her inspiring and motivating keynote speeches at NCLR's annual Anniversary Celebration events and at events across the country.
In July 2019 Kendell began working with the Southern Poverty Law Center as its Interim Co-Legal Director until May 2021. In June 2021 Kendell was named Chief of Staff at The California Endowment.

Awards
On March 23, 2010, Kendell was named a "woman who could be president" by the League of Women Voters of San Francisco at their annual "Women Who Could Be President" gala. On October 13, 2009, Kendell was named a hero of National GLBT History Month. In 2004, she was named one of California's Top 100 Attorneys and also won the Del Martin/Phyllis Lyon Marriage Equality Award at Equality California's 2004 San Francisco Equality Awards. In 2002, she won the National LGBT Bar Association's Dan Bradley Award.

References

External links
 Kate's NCLR bio
 Short Video About NCLR and Kate
 GLBT History Month Honors Kate

1960 births
Living people
American LGBT rights activists
Former Latter Day Saints
S.J. Quinney College of Law alumni
LGBT people from Utah
LGBT Latter Day Saints
The women's team table tennis event was part of the table tennis programme and took place between November 13 and 16, at the Guangzhou Gymnasium.

Schedule
All times are China Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Results

Round robin

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout round

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Non-participating athletes

References

 Official Report – Women's team

External links
Official site: Sports News.  Schedule and Results

Table tennis at the 2010 Asian Games
The Clausura 2018 Liga MX championship stage commonly known as Liguilla (playoffs) was played from 2 May 2018 to 20 May 2018. A total of eight teams competed in the championship stage to decide the champions of the Clausura 2018 Liga MX season. Both finalists qualified to the 2019 CONCACAF Champions League.

Qualified teams

Format
Teams are re-seeded each round.
Team with more goals on aggregate after two matches advances.
Away goals rule is applied in the quarterfinals and semifinals, but not the final.
In the quarterfinals and semifinals, if the two teams are tied on aggregate and away goals, the higher seeded team advances.
In the final, if the two teams are tied after both legs, the match goes to extra time and, if necessary, a shoot-out.
Both finalists qualify to the 2019 CONCACAF Champions League (in Pot 3).

Bracket

Quarterfinals

|}

All times are UTC−5 except for the match in Tijuana (UTC−7)

First leg

Second leg

América won 6–2 on aggregate

Tijuana won 3–2 on aggregate

4–4 on aggregate and tied on away goals. Toluca advanced for being the higher seed in the classification table.

2–2 on aggregate and tied on away goals. Santos Laguna advanced for being the higher seed in the classification table.

Semifinals

|}

All times are UTC−5 except for the match in Tijuana (UTC−7)

First leg

Second leg

Toluca won 5–3 on aggregate

Santos Laguna won 6–3 on aggregate

Finals

|}
All times are UTC−5

First leg

Second leg

Santos Laguna won 3–2 on aggregate

Goalscorers
5 goals
 Fernando Uribe (Toluca)

4 goals
 Julio Furch (Santos Laguna)

3 goals
 Juan Martín Lucero (Tijuana)
 Mateus Uribe (América)

2 goals
 Pablo Barrientos (Toluca)
 Cecilio Domínguez (América)
 Emanuel Loeschbor (Morelia)
 Osvaldo Martínez (Santos Laguna)
 Jérémy Ménez (América)
 Dorlan Pabón (Monterrey)
 Djaniny (Santos Laguna)

1 goal
 Hugo Ayala (UANL)
 Miller Bolaños (Tijuana)
 Cristian Borja (Toluca)
 Nicolás Castillo (UNAM)
 Edwin Cetré (Santos Laguna)
 Luis Chávez (Tijuana)
 Jesús Gallardo (UNAM)
 André-Pierre Gignac (UANL)
 Gabriel Hauche (Toluca)
 Andrés Ibargüen (América)
 Jesus Isijara (Santos Laguna)
 Mario Osuna (Morelia)
 Dorlan Pabón (Monterrey)
 Luis Quiñones (Toluca)
 Ignacio Rivero (Tijuana)
 Jonathan Rodríguez (Santos Laguna)
 Rubens Sambueza (Toluca)
 Miguel Sansores (Morelia)
 Bruno Valdez (América)

References

 
1
Liga MX seasons
SD Tempest is an ART 8032-class tug operated by Serco Marine Services in support of the United Kingdom's Naval Service. SD Tempest was ordered specifically to handle the s. However, the vessel also performs general harbour towage when not required in her primary role.

Normally based in Portsmouth, SD Tempest was temporarily transferred to Rosyth in June 2017 to assist with 's departure on sea trials.

See also
Naval Service (United Kingdom)
List of ships of Serco Marine Services

References

Serco Marine Services (ships)
Tugboats of the United Kingdom
2016 ships
Goodenia lobata is a species of flowering plant in the family Goodeniaceae and is endemic to the South Australia. It is an ascending to low-lying perennial herb with linear to lance-shaped at the base of the plant and racemes of yellow flowers.

Description
Goodenia lobata is an ascending to low-lying perennial herb that typically grows to a height of  and has stems up to  long. The leaves are arranged at the base of the plant and are linear to lance-shaped,  long and  wide, sometimes with lobed edges. The flowers are arranged singly in leaf axils or in racemes, each flower on a pedicel  long with leaf-like bracts. The sepals are lance-shaped,  long and the corolla is yellow with a darker centre and  long. The lower lobes of the corolla are about  long with wings about  wide. Flowering occurs from July to 
September and the fruit is a more or less spherical capsule about  in diameter.

Taxonomy
Goodenia lobata was first formally described by botanist Ernest Horace Ising in 1958 in the Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia. The type specimen was collected by Ising south-west of Oodnadatta. The specific epithet (lobata) means "lobed".

Distribution and habitat
This goodenia grows in scrub or on mounds of rubble and is found in the Lake Eyre basin of South Australia.

References

lobata
Flora of South Australia
Asterales of Australia
Plants described in 1958
The following is a list of international prime ministerial trips made by prime ministers of the United Kingdom in reverse chronological order.

Rishi Sunak (2022–present)

Liz Truss (2022)

Boris Johnson (2019–2022)

Theresa May (2016–2019)

David Cameron (2010–2016)

Gordon Brown (2007–2010)

Tony Blair (1997–2007) 

 2006 Group of Eight summit in Saint Petersburg.

John Major (1990–1997)

Margaret Thatcher (1979–1990)

References

See also 
 List of international trips made by prime ministers of India
List of international trips made by presidents of the United States

Foreign relations of the United Kingdom

State visits by British leaders
United Kingdom diplomacy-related lists
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Kenneth Harden Scott (11 April 1926 – 2 July 2012) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Footscray in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 		

Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Western Bulldogs players
Braybrook Football Club players
1926 births
2012 deaths