Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Eratoneura is a genus of leafhoppers in the family Cicadellidae. There are at least 190 described species in Eratoneura.

See also
 List of Eratoneura species

References

Further reading

External links

 

Cicadellidae genera
Erythroneurini
This is a recap of the 1990 season for the Professional Bowlers Association (PBA) Tour.  It was the tour's 32nd season, and consisted of 37 events. Amleto Monacelli repeated as PBA Player of the Year, winning another three titles on top of the four he had won in 1989.

Jim Pencak won his second title and first major at the Society Bank PBA National Championship. By also winning the Budweiser Open and Showboat Atlantic City Open later in the season, Pencak set a PBA record by winning the first 15 TV matches of his career.

Ron Polombi, Jr. won a major at the Seagram's Coolers U.S. Open, while Dave Ferraro was victorious at the Firestone Tournament of Champions.

Tournament schedule

References

External links
1990 Season Schedule

Professional Bowlers Association seasons
1990 in bowling
The Unión del Trabajo de Filipinas (UTF; ) was a trade union confederation in the Philippines. It was formed, with support of the U.S. administration of William Howard Taft, as a substitute for the defunct Unión Obrera Democrática Filipina. The UTF was modelled after the American Federation of Labor, and represented a much more moderate political line than its predecessor. Lope K. Santos, head of the union at the Katubusan Cigar and Cigarette Factory, was the president of the UTF. Political rivalries led to the dissolution of UTF in 1907.

References

National trade-union centers of the Philippines
Defunct trade unions of Asia
Trade unions established in the 1900s
Organizations disestablished in 1906
Defunct organizations based in the Philippines
The Central News Agency Literary Award (CNA Literary Award, CNA Prize) was a major annual literary award in South Africa. It was named for the CNA chain of bookstores. Founded by Phillip Stein, it recognised works in prose and poetry, and in both the English language and Afrikaans.

The last award was presented in 1996, although CNA later launched a "Book of the Year" award for popular bestsellers of any genre.

Past winners (incomplete list)

This list is based on multiple sources that may contain errors.

See also
 Alan Paton Award
 Amstel Playwright of the Year Award
 Hertzog Prize
 W.A. Hofmeyr Prize

Notes
9 From the menu for the CNA Literary Awards for 1986

South African literary awards
South African literary events
Awards disestablished in 1996
1996 disestablishments in South Africa
The Cathedral of Saint Patrick is the Cathedral of the Anglican Diocese of Toliara, in the south of Madagascar. The Diocese of Toliara is within the Eklesia Episkopaly Malagasy, and is part of the Indian Ocean Province

Following the split from the Diocese of Antananarivo in 2013, a cathedral was needed for the new diocese. The church was dedicated on 13 March 2016. The Rt. Rev. Dr. Todd A. McGregor was elected in 2013 as the first Diocesan Bishop of Toliara.

See also
 List of cathedrals in Madagascar

References

Anglican cathedrals in Madagascar
Churches completed in 2016
21st-century Anglican church buildings
21st-century churches in Madagascar
Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs is a chart published by Billboard that ranks the top-performing songs in the United States in African-American-oriented musical genres; the chart has undergone various name changes since its launch in 1942 to reflect the evolution of such genres.  In 1980, it was published under the title Hot Soul Singles.  During that year, 14 different singles topped the chart, based on playlists submitted by radio stations and surveys of retail sales outlets.

In the issue of Billboard dated January 5, Michael Jackson's "Rock with You" moved up to number one, a position it would hold for six consecutive weeks; it was the second consecutive single from his breakthrough Off the Wall album to reach the peak position.  In May, Jackson's brother Jermaine gained his first solo chart-topper with "Let’s Get Serious", which also spent six weeks at number one.  Stevie Wonder spent one more week in the top spot with "Master Blaster (Jammin')", his tribute to reggae singer Bob Marley; its seven weeks atop the chart was the year's longest unbroken run at number one.  No act achieved more than one number one during 1980.  "Rock With You" and "Upside Down" by Diana Ross were the only two soul chart-toppers of 1980 to also reach number one on the all-genre Hot 100 chart.

Five other acts reached the top spot for the first time in 1980, beginning in February with Shalamar.  The act masterminded by Dick Griffey, booking agent for TV's Soul Train, topped the chart for a single week with "The Second Time Around".  The S.O.S. Band reached number one for the first and only time with "Take Your Time (Do It Right) [Part 1]", which spent five weeks in the top spot.  George Benson gained his first chart-topper with "Give Me the Night", five years after he first charted, immediately after which jazz trumpeter Tom Browne reached number one with "Funkin’ For Jamaica", his first single to enter the listing.  It was the first of eight singles by Browne to enter the soul chart, none of which entered the Hot 100 at all.  Ray, Goodman & Brown reached number one on the soul chart with their first entry under that name, having previously topped the chart in 1970 and 1975 as the Moments.  Larry Graham achieved his first solo number one, having spent time in the top spot as a member of Sly & the Family Stone and as the frontman of Graham Central Station.  The year's final number one was "Celebration" by Kool & the Gang, which first reached the top of the chart in the issue of Billboard dated December 20.

Chart history

References

1980
1980 record charts
1980 in American music
Brendon Retzlaff (born 22 April 1969) is a former Australian rules footballer who played for the Brisbane Bears, West Coast Eagles and Fremantle Dockers in the Australian Football League between 1992 and 1995.

After making his senior football debut for Swan Districts in the WAFL in 1989, he was drafted by Collingwood with selection 52 in the 1990 AFL Draft but did not play a league game for them. At the end of the 1991 season he was traded to Brisbane as part of a series of trades involving Colin Alexander, Brad Rowe and Brad Hardie. He played fifteen games for the Bears, but was delisted at the end of the year. The West Coast Eagles selected him with their first selection, number 19 overall, in the 1993 Pre-Season Draft. He would only play 3 games for them before again being delisted.

He spent the 1994 season playing for Swan Districts, before being named as a foundation selection with the new Fremantle Football Club. He played six games for Fremantle before being delisted at the end of the season. He continued to play for the Swans in the WAFL, being named as their captain in 1997, his final year of league football.  He represented Western Australia four times, winning the Simpson Medal in 1991 for being the best player for WA.

External links

References

1969 births
Swan Districts Football Club players
Fremantle Football Club players
Brisbane Bears players
West Coast Eagles players
Living people
Australian rules footballers from Western Australia
People from Collie, Western Australia
Peel Thunder Football Club players
Thron X. Riggs (April 25, 1921 – November 2015) was an American football tackle who played one season with the Boston Yanks. He played college football at the University of Washington, having previously attended Buckley High School in Buckley, Washington. He later worked in the oil business and was a general manager of the Chevron Pascagoula Refinery. He was also a World War II veteran, having served with the United States Marine Corps.  He died in November 2015.

References

1921 births
2015 deaths
American football tackles
Boston Yanks players
Washington Huskies football players
Players of American football from Pierce County, Washington
People from Buckley, Washington
United States Marine Corps personnel of World War II
Henry Seymour later Portman (c. 1637–1728), of Orchard Portman, Somerset, was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons of England and then Great Britain almost continually between 1679 and 1715.

Early life

Seymour was the fifth son of Sir Edward Seymour, 3rd Baronet. He joined the Army and was an ensign in the  garrison at Guernsey by 1662, a lieutenant of foot in 1669 and captain in the Duke of Buckingham's Foot from 1672 to 1673. He married as his first wife Penelope Haslewood, daughter of Sir William Haslewood of Maidwell, Northamptonshire.

Political career
Seymour was returned unopposed as Member (MP)  for St Mawes in March 1679 and was returned again in elections in October 1679, 1681, 1685 and 1689. He was commissioner for assessment for Dorset from 1689 to 1690. In 1690 he inherited the estates in Somerset and Dorset of his cousin Sir William Portman and assumed the surname of Portman.
 
(Seymour) Portman was returned unopposed as MP for Totnes at the 1690 general election, but did not stand there in 1695. He was deputy lieutenant of Somerset from 1691 and Somerset and Dorset from 1702, and was also JP for Somerset and Devon. He was returned unopposed as MP for St Mawes in a by-election on 21 November 1696. He was elected MP for Taunton at the  1698 general election and again in January 1701. In February 1702 he was returned unopposed as MP for Wells and held the seat for three more elections until 1708. In 1703 he was appointed  keeper for Hyde Park a position he held until his death. At the 1708 general election he was returned unopposed as MP for Somerset. He was elected MP for Taunton again at the 1710 general election, was returned unopposed in 1713 but was unseated on petition after the 1715 general election and never regained his seat.

Later life and legacy
Portman made a second marriage at the age of 77 to Meliora Fitch, daughter of John Fitch, Grocer of London and Lower Henbury, Dorset on 31 July 1714. He died without issue from either marriage on 23 February 1728, said to be aged 93. His estates passed under the entail via his brother Edward Seymour to the descendants of his cousin Edward Berkeley.

References

1637 births
1728 deaths
Politicians from Somerset
Younger sons of baronets
English MPs 1679
English MPs 1680–1681
English MPs 1681
English MPs 1685–1687
English MPs 1689–1690
English MPs 1690–1695
English MPs 1695–1698
English MPs 1698–1700
English MPs 1701–1702
English MPs 1702–1705
English MPs 1705–1707
Members of the Parliament of England (pre-1707) for Totnes
British MPs 1707–1708
British MPs 1708–1710
British MPs 1713–1715
The 1992 Vuelta a Murcia was the eighth edition of the Vuelta a Murcia cycle race and was held on 10 March to 15 March 1992. The race started in Molina de Segura and finished in Murcia. The race was won by Alvaro Mejia.

General classification

References

1992
1992 in road cycling
1992 in Spanish sport
George M. Ball (1832 – June 1903) was a British politician and trade unionist.

Born in Ashby, Lincolnshire, Ball worked as a farm labourer.  When the National Agricultural Labourers' Union (NALU) was founded in 1872, he was immediately enthusiastic, joining up and becoming the delegate for his district.  This brought him to national attention, and he travelled the country giving speeches in support of the union.  In 1875, he moved to Witham in Essex to organise the union's important North Essex district.  He was also elected as the union's vice-president, and served on the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress.

By 1877, NALU was in decline, and focusing more of its resources on political campaigns.  Ball proposed that a Land Law Reform League be formed, and this was agreed, several prominent politicians taking leading roles in it.  Ball took employment with the Liberal Party, devoting himself to its cause for many years, from 1883 as the agent of the associated Allotment and Small Holdings Association.  At the 1892 United Kingdom general election, he was its candidate for Rye, focusing his campaign on encouraging agricultural labourers to vote.  He was not elected.

References

1832 births
1903 deaths
Trade unionists from Lincolnshire
Liberal-Labour (UK) politicians
Liberal Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
Members of the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Congress
People from the Borough of North Lincolnshire
Dry Valley is a valley in Reynolds County in the U.S. state of Missouri.

Dry Valley was so named for the fact the valley often runs dry.

References

Valleys of Reynolds County, Missouri
Valleys of Missouri
Dagun is a rural town and locality in the Gympie Region, Queensland, Australia. In the , the locality of Dagun had a population of 150 people.

It is one of a chain of towns in the Mary Valley also including Amamoor, Imbil, and Kandanga.

Geography
Amamoor Creek, a tributary of the Mary River, forms most of the eastern boundary. Mary Valley Road (State Route 51) passes through the eastern part of the locality from north to south. The Mary Valley Branch Railway passes through from north-east to south-east. Dagun railway station serves the town ().

History
The town takes its name from the railway station, which was named on  22 January 1914, using an Aboriginal word meaning home camp.

The Dagun State School opened on 18 June 1924.

Dagun Post Office opened on 1 June 1925 (a receiving office had been open from 1920) and closed in 1975.

In the , the locality of Dagun had a population of 150 people.

Heritage listings 
Dagun has the following heritage listings:

 39 Dagun Road: Dagun State School
 Kimlin Lane: Dagun Railway Station

Education 
Dagun State School is a government primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls at 39 Dagun Road (). In 2017, the school had an enrolment of 35 students with 5 teachers (3 full-time equivalent) and 6 non-teaching staff (3 full-time equivalent).

There is no secondary school in Dagun. The nearest government secondary schools are Mary Valley State College (to Year 10) in Imbil and Gympie State High School (to Year 12) in Gympie.

References

Further reading 

 

 

Towns in Queensland
Gympie Region
Localities in Queensland
The Israel men's national under 20 ice hockey team is the national under-20 ice hockey team of Israel. The team is controlled by the Ice Hockey Federation of Israel, a member of the International Ice Hockey Federation. Israel first played at the 1997 World Junior Championships, but did not return until 2016.

History
Israel played its first game during the 1997 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. They were placed in Pool D with the games being held in Sofia, Bulgaria. Israel's first game was against Estonia which they lost 12–3. The game is also recorded as Israel's largest ever loss. Within Pool D Israel was drawn into a preliminary group against Estonia, South Africa, and Yugoslavia. They finished the preliminary round in third place after managing to win their game against South Africa. Based on the positions in the preliminary round the teams were then drawn into placement games against the other preliminary group. Israel was drawn into the placement game for fifth place against the hosts Bulgaria. They won the game 7–3, which is also their largest ever win in international participation.

After leaving the U20 level for several years, the team returned to the tournament for 2016. Playing in Division III, the lowest tier, they finished fourth out of the seven teams. The following year Israel finished fifth. They won the 2018 tournament, and were promoted to Division IIB for 2019. A fifth-place finish ensured they stayed in Division IIB for 2020.

International competitions

 1997 – 31st place (5th place in Pool D)
 2016 – 38th place (4th in Division III)
 2017 – 39th place (5th in Division III)
 2018 – 35th place (1st in Division III)
 2019 – 33rd place (5th in Division IIB)
 2020 – 34th place (6th in Division IIB)

See also
 Ice hockey in Israel
 Israel national ice hockey team
 Israeli League (ice hockey)

References

External links
Ice Hockey Federation of Israel 

I
Junior national ice hockey teams
Mayerbukta is a bay in Haakon VII Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located at the eastern side of Möllerfjorden, and has a width of about 1.5 kilometers. The glacier of Mayerbreen debouches into the bay. 
The bay is named after Louis Benoit Joseph Mayer, counsellor of Albert I, Prince of Monaco.

References

Bays of Spitsbergen
The House in Montevideo () is a 1951 West German comedy film directed by Curt Goetz and Valérie von Martens and starring Goetz, von Martens, Albert Florath and Lia Eibenschütz. It is an adaptation of Goetz's 1945 comic play The House in Montevideo. Goetz and von Martens had frequently played the lead parts on the stage. The play was later adapted into another film of the same title in 1963.

It was shot at the Göttingen Studios and on location at Cuxhaven and the Uruguayan capital Montevideo. The film's sets were designed by the art director Emil Hasler.

Cast
Curt Goetz as Professor Traugott Nägler
Valérie von Martens as Marianne Nägler
Albert Florath as Pastor Riesling
Lia Eibenschütz as Madame de la Rocco
John Mylong as Anwalt
Ruth Niehaus as Atlanta Nägler
Eckart Dux as Herbert Kraft
Rudolf Reiff as Bürgermeister
Ingeborg Körner as Carmencita
Lope Rica as Belinda
Andrea Perkams as Marta
Günther Vogt as Parsifal Nägler
J. von Felbert as Lohengrin

Bibliography
 Bergfelder, Tim & Bock, Hans-Michael. The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopedia of German. Berghahn Books, 2009.
 Fenner, Angelica. Race Under Reconstruction in German Cinema: Robert Stemmle's Toxi''. University of Toronto Press, 2011.

External links

1951 films
1951 comedy films
German comedy films
West German films
1950s German-language films
German films based on plays
Films based on works by Curt Goetz
Films set in Montevideo
Films directed by Curt Goetz
German black-and-white films
1950s German films
Films shot at Göttingen Studios
Electoral district of Cumberland may refer to several former districts in Australia:

 Electoral district of Cumberland Boroughs (NSW Legislative Council), New South Wales (1843-1856)
 Electoral district of Cumberland Boroughs, New South Wales (1856–1859)
 Electoral district of Cumberland (North Riding), New South Wales (1856–1859)
 Electoral district of Cumberland (South Riding), New South Wales (1856–1859)
 Electoral district of Cumberland (New South Wales) (1920–1927)
 Electoral district of Cumberland (Tasmania) (1856–1909)
Apoatropine (Atropatropine, ester of atropic acid) is a member of class of tropane alkaloids. Apoatropine can be found in plants of family Solanaceae. It is a bitter crystalline alkaloid. Examples of related tropane alkaloids include atropine, hyoscyamine, and hyoscine. Though apoatropine is found in various plants, it can also be prepared by the dehydration of atropine using nitric acid . Apoatropine is used as a pigment.

Toxicity
It is said to be 20 times more toxic than atropine.

References

Tropane alkaloids
Tropane alkaloids found in Solanaceae
was a company engaged in coal mining, railway operation and shipping in Hokkaidō, Japan.

The company was established in 1889 when the state-owned  and Horonai Railway were sold to the company. The company developed coal mines and transported coal to consumers by its own railways and a fleet of steamships.

The railway of the company was nationalized on October 1, 1906 under the Railway Nationalization Act. At this time the company was renamed , which continued mining until 1995 and is in business of coal importing from Russia as of 2014.

Railway

List of lines and stations 
As of September 30, 1906

Muroran – Temiya 
The Muroran–Iwamizawa section and the Iwamizawa–Otaru section are part of the Muroran Main Line and the Hakodate Main Line respectively today. The remaining Otaru–Temiya section became the Temiya Line, which was closed in 1985.

Iwamizawa – Utashinai 
The Iwamizawa–Sunagawa section is the part of the Hakodate Main Line today. The remaining part became the Utashinai Line, which was closed in 1988.

Iwamizawa – Ikushunbetsu 
This section later became a part of the Horonai Line, which was closed in 1987.

Horonaibuto – Horonai 
This section later became a part of the Horonai Line, which was closed in 1987.

Oiwake – Yūbari 
The section from Oiwake to Shin-Yubari (Momijiyama) is a part of the Sekishō Line (Main section) today while the remainder became the Yubari Branch Line which closed in 2019.

Sunagawa – Sorachigawa 
The company leased this section to Japanese Government Railways. This section is a part of the Hakodate Main Line today.

Nationalization 
As the Railway Nationalization Act was promulgated, on October 1, 1906, the company's railway (207 miles 51 chains), rolling stock (1,940), steamship (1), personnel (3,673) and other goods and contracts were transferred to the government of Japan, in exchange of 30,997,100 yen worth of government bond.

References

External links 
 Hokkaido Colliery & Steamship Co., Ltd. 

Coal companies of Japan
Economic history of Japan
Defunct railway companies of Japan
Rail transport in Hokkaido
Railway companies established in 1889
Railway companies disestablished in 1906
Japanese companies established in 1889
Marina Vladimirovna Shainova (; born 14 March 1986 in Krasnodar Krai) is a Russian weightlifter.

Career 
Shainova won the Junior World Championships twice, 2005 in the 58 kg category, and 2006 in the 63 kg category.

She competed in the women's 58 kg at the 2005 World Championships in Doha, Qatar and won the bronze medal with 233 kg in total.

At the 2006 European Championships in Władysławowo, Poland she won gold in the Women's 58 kg with 237 kg in total, breaking three European records. She won another gold medal at the 2007 European Weightlifting Championships.

At the 2007 World Championships in Chiang Mai, Thailand she won the silver medal in the Women's 58 kg with 237 kg in total.

Shainova won the silver medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the 58 kg category. In 2016, she was stripped of her medal and disqualified from the Beijing 2008 Olympics following reanalysis of her samples from the 2008 Olympics, resulted in a positive test for the prohibited substances stanozolol and turinabol.

In 2013, Shainova was banned from international competition by the International Weightlifting Federation for two years for use of the anabolic steroid stanozolol.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
Russian female weightlifters
Weightlifters at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic weightlifters for Russia
People from Uspensky District
Competitors stripped of Summer Olympics medals
Doping cases in weightlifting
Russian sportspeople in doping cases
European Weightlifting Championships medalists
World Weightlifting Championships medalists
Sportspeople from Krasnodar Krai
21st-century Russian women
Below is a table of the current ambassadors of Thailand.

[a] Countries marked in bold host a Thai embassy with diplomatic missions to additional countries

References

 
Lists of ambassadors by country of origin