Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Anne Gravingen and Bendik Romstad (born 25 October 1970 and 5 November 1969) are a married couple who are both former advertising agents, now food entrepreneurs, who have worked together continuously since they studied together at Westerdals School of Communication in 1994. They were named by Aftenposten in 2005 as Norway's most creative couple.

Advertising 
Gravingen is an art director, and Romstad is a copy writer. After working for Bates, Leo Burnett, and New Deal, in 2002 they started the Kitchen advertising agency. In 2005, they received the Norwegian advertising industry's honorary award – Gullblyanten. With 11 golds, they were the most successful agency in Gullblyanten in 2006. They sold their advertising agency in 2007 to the international agency Leo Burnett Worldwide. In 2008, the couple were the most award-winning creative team in Norwegian advertising.  Both of them have been selected for the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity Jury. 

Clients have included the Vossafår brand of sausages, for which they created the first television campaign in 1997, Scandinavian Airlines, Freia, OBOS, Norway Post, Statkraft, and the Fretex resale unit of the Norwegian Salvation Army. 

In 2012, Romstad started Energy Pool, a program for young advertising talents. An advertisement made for The Norwegian Directorate for Children, Youth and Family Affairs was 2020's most popular TV commercial in Norway, winning the Gullfisken award, and receiving over 600 million views. They left the advertising industry in 2020, and started working full time on their side-project, Anne på landet.

Anne på landet 
In 2014, Gravingen and Romstad founded Anne på landet as a side-project, after selling their first cafe/country store called Svartskog Kolonial. In 2015, Anne på landet become one of Oslo's three first approved food trucks, offering homemade and self-harvested food. The same year, they established a café with the same name at the beach of Hvervenbukta in southern Oslo. In 2018, they took over Frognerparken Café located in the middle of Frogner Park, 100 years after a restaurant first opened in the same building. In 2019, they took over the café Hønse-Lovisas hus at Sagene. Contrary to many other restaurants, the company increased during the COVID-19 pandemic from 17 million kroners in revenue in 2019, to 20 million in 2020.

Private life 
The couple, who met when they were both students at Westerdals, maintain a strict separation of work and home conversation. They have a getaway at an 1890 estate in Svartskog called Odden, which they have filled with antiques. They have two children.

References

External links 
Complete library of advertisements

Anne på landet's web page

Living people
1970 births
Lestoidea is a genus of damselflies in the family Lestoideidae,
commonly known as bluestreaks.
Its species are endemic to north-east Queensland, Australia, where they inhabit rainforest streams.

Species of Lestoidea are medium-sized to large damselflies, dark brown to black in colour, with a dull orange area on the side of the thorax and greenish-yellow markings elsewhere.

Species
The genus Lestoidea has four species:

Lestoidea barbarae  - large bluestreak
Lestoidea brevicauda - short-tipped bluestreak
Lestoidea conjuncta - common bluestreak
Lestoidea lewisiana  - Mount Lewis bluestreak

See also
 List of Odonata species of Australia

References 

Lestoideidae
Zygoptera genera
Odonata of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Taxa named by Robert John Tillyard
Insects described in 1913
Damselflies
United Paper People is the debut album by the Australian band Kisschasy, released on 31 July 2005.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2005 debut albums
Kisschasy albums
Eleven: A Music Company albums
The B-300 is a reusable man-portable anti-tank weapon system developed by Israel Military Industries in the late 1970s for use by the Israel Defense Forces. The B-300 can be carried and operated by a single operator and is effective to approximately . Pre-packaged munitions and simple operating mechanisms make the weapon quite versatile, permitting use by airborne, motorized, and ground troops alike. When defence publications first heard reports of the B-300 in the early 1980s, various reports stated in error that it was an Israeli improved and manufactured version of the Russian RPG-7.

Usage
Munitions used by the B-300 are propelled by a solid rocket motor, and can be equipped with one of two warhead variants. The first, high-explosive anti-tank round, provides specialized support for anti-tank missions. The second, known as a high-explosive follow-through round, is designed for use against fortified targets or enemy units behind cover. A primary charge punches a hole through the protective structure, allowing a secondary anti-personnel charge to pass through and detonate within the building. The B-300 was produced during the 1980s and entered service in limited quantities within Israeli Defence Forces SF units.

Further development

SMAW

The Shoulder-launched Multipurpose Assault Weapon (SMAW) is a shoulder-launched rocket weapon, designed by McDonnell Douglas, with the primary function of being a portable anti-armor rocket launcher. It entered service in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1984. It has a maximum range of 500 m against a tank-sized target.

Shipon

During the late 1990s, IMI introduced the Shipon, an advanced disposable multi-purpose shoulder-launched rocket system consisting of a launch tube and FCS module. The Shipon includes an advanced fire-control system, helping to aim and increasing effective range to 600 meters. The Shipon fires two types of rockets: HEAA Tandem, which penetrates 800 mm of steel armor after explosive reactive armor, and a bunker-buster rocket. The Shipon is in service within Israeli Special Forces units in the IDF and the YAMAM (the elite police counter-terror unit).

Operators

Current operators
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Used under the designation Mk153 SMAW.

See also
 List of rocket launchers
 List of anti-tank missiles

References

Anti-tank rockets
Weapons of Israel
Military equipment introduced in the 1980s
Gertrude Ganote (later Weise; February 17, 1920 – February 17, 2006) was an infielder and pitcher who played from  through  in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at , 134 lb, Ganote batted and threw left-handed. She was nicknamed "Lefty".

Born in Louisville, Kentucky, she played softball in the local Girls Athletic Association (GAA) during her high school years. She learned her baseball skills from her father, who was a professional ballplayer. After graduating from Louisville Girls High School, Ganote worked in a printing company. In 1944, she decided to drive from Louisville to Wrigley Field in Chicago to attend a tryout for the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She was joined in the trip by fellow pitcher Anna Mae Hutchison, who also played with her for the Camera Corner Louisville championship team. Both girls made the final cut. Ganote was assigned to the Kenosha Comets, while Hutchison was allocated to the Racine Belles.

Ganote had some trouble making contact with the bat in her rookie season, as she led the league in most strikeouts (60). She batted a low .133 average, but collected a .229 on-base percentage and stole 24 bases, while posting a pitching record of 4–6 with a solid 3.26 ERA. But none of that really mattered, as she committed only 10 errors in 847 fielding chances at first base for a .988 fielding average to set a league single-season record. Her record remained intact until 1949, when Rockford Peaches' Dorothy Kamenshek set an all-time record with a .995 mark.

Kenosha won the first half of the season and faced the second-half winning Milwaukee Chicks in the 1944 Scholarship Series. The series went to the limit of seven games and Milwaukee clinched the championship, four to three. Ganote played in all seven games and hit .241 (7-for-29) with two runs and one RBI. Ganote opened 1945 with the South Bend Blue Sox. She hit .192 in 82 games, and went 2–2 with a 4.42 ERA in 10 pitching appearances.

During her two years in the AAGPBL, Ganote played excellent defense at first base and led the circuit in fielding average at her position in 1944. As a batter, she displayed ability to get on base, ran the bases well, and consistently hit line drives. In addition, she served as starter and long reliever when not playing at first base.

Personal life
In 1946, Ganote remained at home to marry Edward Weise. The couple had a daughter, Linda. She managed to fit in housework while working at Walgreens for 29 years.

Gertrude Ganote Weise is part of Women in Baseball, a permanent display based at the Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York, which was unveiled in 1988 to honor the entire All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. She died in her native Louisville, Kentucky on her 86th birthday.

Career statistics
Batting

Pitching

Fielding

Sources

All-American Girls Professional Baseball League players
Kenosha Comets players
South Bend Blue Sox players
Baseball players from Louisville, Kentucky
1920 births
2006 deaths
20th-century American women
20th-century American people
21st-century American women
Patrick Gordon (1635–1699) was a Scottish general in the Russian army.

Patrick Gordon may also refer to:
Patrick Gordon of Auchindoun (1538–1594), Scottish landowner and rebel
Patrick Gordon (governor) (died 1736), governor of the Province of Pennsylvania, 1726–1736
Patrick Gordon (footballer) (1870–?), Scottish footballer
Patrick Hunter Gordon (1916–1978), Scottish soldier and electrical engineer
Pat Gordon, Coronation Street character
Michael Dan Gordin (born November 3, 1974) is an American science historian and Slavist.

Born in New Jersey, Gordin studied at Harvard University with a bachelor's degree in 1996 and a doctorate in 2001. From 2003 he was at Princeton University, where he is now a professor.

He has done research on the early development of the natural sciences in Russia in the 18th century, biological warfare in the Soviet Union, the relationship of Russian literature to the natural sciences, Lysenkoism, Immanuel Velikovsky and pseudosciences, the early history of the atomic bombs and the Cold War, Albert Einstein in Prague, history of global scientific languages, and the life of Dmitri Mendeleyev and the history of the periodic table.

In 2019 he became a member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.

Selected publications
A Well-Ordered Thing: Dmitrii Mendeleev and the Shadow of the Periodic Table, Basic Books 2004, 2nd edition, Princeton University Press 2018
Five days in August : how World War II became a nuclear war, Princeton U. Press 2007
 Red cloud at dawn : Truman, Stalin, and the end of the atomic monopoly, Farrar, Straus, Giroux 2009
The textbook case of a priority dispute : D. I. Mendeleev, Lothar Meyer, and the periodic system, in: Jessica Riskin, Mario Biagioli (eds.), Nature engaged, Palgrave Macmillan 2012, pp. 59–82
How Lysenkoism became pseudoscience : Dobzhansky to Velikovsky, Journal of the History of Biology, vol. 45, 2012, pp. 443–468 
with Paul Erickson, Judy Klein, Lorraine Daston, Rebecca Lemov, Thomas Sturm:  How reason almost lost its mind : the strange career of Cold War rationality, University of Chicago Press 2013
 Scientific Babel: How Science Was Done Before and After Global English. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2015.
The Pseudoscience Wars: Immanuel Velikovsky and the Birth of the Modern Fringe. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2012.
as editor with Peter Galison, David Kaiser: Routledge History of the Modern Physical Sciences, 4 vols., Routledge 2001
as editor with Karl Hall, Alexei Kojenikov: Intelligentsia Science:  The Russian Century, 1860–1960, 2008
as editor with Helen Tilley, Gyan Prakash: Utopia/Dystopia: Conditions of Historical Possibility, Princeton, 2010

References

1974 births
Living people
Harvard University alumni
Princeton University faculty
American historians of science
20th-century American historians
American male non-fiction writers
21st-century American historians
Members of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina
20th-century American male writers
MSA Koraaga (1185) was an auxiliary minesweeper operated by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Built by Ante Franov ( Kali Boat Building and Repairs P/L ) Launched in 1973 as Grozdana A.' for Anton Blaslov', the vessel was operated commercially as a tuna-fishing boat until she was acquired under the RAN's Craft of Opportunity Program in 1990 for use as an auxiliary. During military service, she had a crew of nine.Koraaga'' was sold for A$185,000 during a public auction in March 2000, to Klokan Fishing of Nelson Bay, New South Wales She was then renamed Venessa S and re commenced commercial fishing as a Tuna Longliner from 2000 to 2017. She hit rocks and sank at Cabbage Tree Island on the 20/6/2017

References

1973 ships
Minesweepers of the Royal Australian Navy
Fishing ships of Australia
Sanjay Baburao Bansode (born 31 December 1973) is an Indian politician from Nationalist Congress Party, who was the cabinet minister of the Maharashtra from 14 July 2023, previously 30 December 2019 to 29 June 2022. He is a member of Nationalist Congress Party from Latur district.

He became member of Maharashtra Legislative Assembly by defeating Dr.Anil Kamble of Bharatiya Janata Party in 2019 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election. He had participated in Namantar movement.

Personal life 
Bansode belongs to an Ambedkarite Buddhist family.

After completing matriculation in Latur, Bansode completed graduation from Deogiri College, Aurangabad.

Political career

Early career

Bansode was known as student loving leader since he showed his leadership in college. In same time, he started to work for National Students' Union of India. He joined Indian National Congress in 1992. He was regional vice-president of Indian Youth Congress. During Namantar movement, he traveled in Marathwada with Nationalist Congress Party president Sharad Pawar.

He became executive president of NCP for Latur district when NCP founded in 1999. Since then he worked as regional secretary. He also worked as district president of Mahatma Phule Equality Council.

Elections

Bansode was defeated in triad battle to Sudhakar Bhalerao in 2014 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election. He worked for five years in the constituency. Udgir constituency is a strong point for BJP, where NCP had only one district councillor and two Panchayat committee members.

He won 2019 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election by defeating incumbent Dr. Anil Kamble with margin of 20,000 votes. Udgir constituency got minister after 35 years. Before Bansode, Udgir (Vidhan Sabha constituency) had a state minister Balasaheb Jadhav in 1984 to '86.

Positions held 
• 1992–1999: Regional vice-president of Youth Congress and member of Indian National Congress

• 1999–2019:  Regional Secretary of Nationalist Congress Party

• 2019–present: Member Of Maharashtra Legislative Assembly

• 2019–2022: Minister of state for environment, water supply and sanitation, public works, employment guarantee, earthquake rehabilitation and parliamentary affairs; Government of Maharashtra

See also 
• Udgir (Vidhan Sabha constituency)

References 

Living people
1973 births
Marathi politicians
Nationalist Congress Party politicians from Maharashtra
Indian Buddhists
20th-century Buddhists
21st-century Buddhists
People from Latur district
Politicians from Marathwada
Maharashtra MLAs 2019–2024
Ghosts is an anthology of themed fantasy and science fiction short stories on the subject of ghosts edited by Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg and Charles G. Waugh as the tenth volume in their Isaac Asimov's Magical Worlds of Fantasy series. It was first published in paperback by Signet/New American Library in December 1988. The first British edition was issued in trade paperback by Robinson in October 1989.

The book collects fourteen novelettes and short stories by various fantasy and science fiction authors, with an introduction by Asimov.

Contents
"Introduction: Ghosts" (Isaac Asimov)
"Ringing the Changes" (Robert Aickman)
"Author! Author!" (Isaac Asimov)
"Touring" (Michael Swanwick, Gardner Dozois and Jack M. Dann)
"The Wind in the Rose-Bush" (Mary E. Wilkins Freeman)
"Come Dance With Me On My Pony's Grave" (Charles L. Grant)
"The Fire When It Comes" (Parke Godwin)
"The Toll-House" (W. W. Jacobs)
"The Invasion of the Church of the Holy Ghost" (Russell Kirk)
"A Terrible Vengeance" (Charlotte Riddell)
"Elle Est Trois, (La Mort)" (Tanith Lee)
"A Passion for History" (Stephen Minot)
"Daemon" (C. L. Moore)
"The Lady's Maid's Bell" (Edith Wharton)
"The King of Thieves" (Jack Vance)

Notes

1988 anthologies
Fantasy anthologies
Science fiction anthologies
Martin H. Greenberg anthologies
Isaac Asimov anthologies
Ghosts in written fiction
Signet Books books
Tenkamenin may refer to:

 Tha Realest (rapper)
 Tunka Manin, ancient king of Ghana
Pardosa ontariensis is a species of wolf spider in the family Lycosidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.

References

ontariensis
Articles created by Qbugbot
Spiders described in 1933
Ferdinand Gehr (1896–1996) was a Swiss painter.

References

20th-century Swiss painters
Swiss male painters
1896 births
1996 deaths
Swiss centenarians
Men centenarians
20th-century Swiss male artists
Ronald Neave Beeson (23 October 1936 – 8 August 1995) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and wicket-keeper who captained Lincolnshire County Cricket Club.

Beeson was born and died in Grimsby.

Beeson played club cricket for Cleethorpes Cricket Club and Grimsby Town Cricket Club. He also represented Lincolnshire in 87 Minor Counties Championship matches between 1957 and 1966, as county captain from 1962. He also made two List A appearances for the side in the Gillette Cup.

References

1936 births
1995 deaths
English cricketers
Lincolnshire cricketers
Cricketers from Grimsby
Wicket-keepers
Murat Abugaliuly Nurtleu () is a Kazakh politician and diplomat, who is currently serving as Deputy Prime Minister -  Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan. He previously served as Chief of Staff of the President of Kazakhstan.

Early life and career 
Murat Nurtleu was born on March 11, 1976,  in Almaty (Kazakhstan, USSR). He graduated from Kazakh National University with a degree in International Relations in 1998. He speaks fluent Kazakh, Russian, English and German.

From 1998 to 2007, he held various positions in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Kazakhstan.

From 2007–2011, he first served as deputy chairman, then as Chairman of the Senate of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

In 2011, he returned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as Ambassador-at-large. In the same year, he was appointed as Director of Foreign Ministry's Asia and Africa department. Between 2011 and 2014, Murat Nurtleu served as Minister Counselor at the Permanent Mission of Kazakhstan to the United Nations and other international organizations in Geneva (Swiss Confederation).

From 2014 to 2016, he worked as Deputy Head of the Center for Foreign Policy of the Presidential Administration.

He then served as Kazakhstan's Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Ambassador to the Republic of Finland, and concurrently as Ambassador to Estonia between 2016 and 2019.

Murat Nurtleu was appointed as Aide to the President of Kazakhstan in March 2019. He then served as Deputy Chief of Staff of the President between 2021 and 2022. In January 2022, Murat Nurtleu was appointed First Deputy Chairman of the National Security Committee. He then served as Chief of Staff of the President of Kazakhstan from 2022 to 2023.

On April 3, 2023, by the Decree of the President, he was appointed Deputy Prime Minister – Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Kazakhstan.

Personal life 
Murat Nurtleu is married and has four children.

Awards 
 Order of Kurmet.

References

Living people
Foreign ministers of Kazakhstan
Deputy Prime Ministers of Kazakhstan
1976 births
Senator Iverson may refer to:

Alfred Iverson Sr. (1798–1873), U.S. Senator from Georgia
Stewart Iverson (born 1950), Iowa State Senate
Dahisar (Marathi pronunciation: [d̪əɦisəɾ]) is the northernmost suburb (and railway station) of Mumbai. Dahisar is the first locality of Mumbai from the north. The suburb is a very cosmopolitan suburb, which has a large number of Marathi speaking population in the suburb. Not to be confused with Dahisar Mori in Navi Mumbai.
 

On the Mumbai Suburban Railway (which is part of the Indian Western Railway line), that runs from Churchgate to Virar, Dahisar is immediately north and next to the populous suburb of Borivali, which has a train station of the same name.
 
After Dahisar, when travelling northwards on the Churchgate - Virar Western Railway line the immediate next railway station or stop is Mira Road station.

History
There is a record of continuous habitation since the 1630s, as per parish records of the Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Church.. The word is most probably coming from the ancient Prakrit language of which a Sanskritized version would be Dadhīśvaraḥ (=IAST, Dadhishvar).

Dahisar was originally a part of Thane District; it became a part of Mumbai in 1956.

References

Mumbai Suburban district
Suburbs of Mumbai
Featherstonhaugh ( ) (also spelt Fetherstonhaugh and Featherstonehaugh) is an English surname. The name comes from Featherstonhaugh in Northumberland, from the Old English , 'feather', , 'stone', and , 'corner'. 

Notable people with this surname include:

 Francis Fetherston ( – after 1624), an English statesman
 George William Featherstonhaugh (1780–1866), an English-American geologist
 George W. Featherstonhaugh Jr. (1814–1900), an American legislator and businessman
 Godfrey Fetherstonhaugh (1859–1928), an Irish politician
 F. B. Fetherstonhaugh (1863–1945), a Canadian patent lawyer
 Constance Featherstonhaugh (later Benson; 1864–1946), an English actress
 Francis Featherstonhaugh Johnston (1891–1963), an Anglican bishop of Egypt
 Harold Lea Fetherstonhaugh (1887–1971), a Canadian architect
 Buddy Featherstonhaugh (1909–1976), an English jazz saxophonist
 Mary Featherstonhaugh Frampton (; 1928–2014), an English civil servant
 Robert Fetherstonhaugh (born 1932), an English cricketer
 Alexander Featherstonhaugh Wylie (born 1951), a judge of the Supreme Courts of Scotland

Fetherstonhaugh baronets (1747)
Sir Matthew Fetherstonhaugh (1714–1774), 1st Baronet
Sir Henry Fetherstonhaugh, known as Harry (1754–1846), 2nd Baronet

Artistic and fictional works
The Featherstonehaughs, a British dance company
"Cholmondeley Featherstonehaugh", an episode of the TV series Nanny and the Professor
Stanley Featherstonehaugh Ukridge, a fictional character in the short stories of P. G. Wodehouse
Marcus Featherstone's terrier "Foon" ("written 'Featherstonehaugh' ") in the detective novel Police at the Funeral by Margery Allingham (1931)
Harry Featherstonhaugh in the Lady Hardcastle Mystery Books by T.E. Kinsey.
Piers Featherstonehaugh is the protagonist in the game The Gene Machine.

See also
Fanshawe (disambiguation) (a normalized spelling of the same name)
Featherstone Castle
Featherstone (disambiguation)
List of irregularly spelled English names
List of irregularly spelt places in the United Kingdom

References

English toponymic surnames
Dalliella is an extinct genus of gastropods belonging to the family Litiopidae.

The species of this genus are found in Southern France.

Species:

Dalliella brusinai 
Dalliella elisae 
Dalliella neozelanica 
Dalliella prisca

References

Litiopidae