Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mr Gay World 2010, the 2nd Mr Gay World pageant, was held at the Nedre Vollgate 11, in Oslo, Norway on February 13, 2010. Charl Van Den Berg of South Africa, was crowned Mr Gay World 2010 by outgoing titleholder Max Krzyzanowski from Ireland. 23 countries and territories competed for the title.

Results

Special awards

Judges
Carlene Ang Aguilar - Miss Philippines Earth 2001, top 10 in Miss Earth 2001, Binibining Pilipinas - World 2005, and top 15 semi-finalist in Miss World 2005.
Eric Butter - President of Mr. Gay World Ltd.
Andrew Craig - Founding Editor DNA Magazine.
Jarl Haugedal - International businessman and entrepreneur.
Will Kapfer - Journalist and Vice President, and Principal of Edge Media.
Mirka Kraus - Psychologist, specialist in clinical psychology.
Max Krzyzanowski - Mr Gay World 2009.
Bruce Tallon - Chief Innovation Officer Consultant at Kempinski Hotels.

Historical significance
Countries who also made into the top 10 previous year were Australia and South Africa.
Australia & South Africa placed for the second consecutive year.
Brazil, China, Hong Kong, Norway, Philippines, Poland, Russia and Spain placed for the first time.

Contestants

 - Maximiliano Duran
 - Byron Adu
 - Cédric Fievet
 - Thiago Silvestre
 - Darren Geoffrey Bruce
 - Pablo Salvador Sepúlveda
 - Xiadai Muyi
 - Rick  Dean Twombley
 - Magnús Guðbergur Jónsson
 - Marcus Wynne
 - Antony Cortinovis
 - Jair Vega

 - Justin Glen Savage
 - Drew Hanna
 - Walter Heidkampf
 - David Noel Bosley
 - Kamil Szmerdt
 - David Baramia
 - Sergio Lara
 - Charl van den Berg
 - Tobias Dickenmann
 - Sorawit Piamthongkum
 - Brent Douglas Kuenning

Withdrawals

Contestants notes
Sergio Lara (Spain) is Mr Gay Europe 2009.
Pablo Salvador Sepúlveda was contestant in the 2011 International Mr Gay Competition and won the title. 
Cédric Fievet (Belgium), Magnús Guðbergur Jónsson (Iceland), Antony Cortinovis (Italy), Walter Heidkampf (Norway), Kamil Szmerdt (Poland), David Baramia (Russia) and Sergio Lara (Spain) competed in Mr Gay Europe 2009 in Oslo, Norway. Sergio Lara (Spain) won Mr Gay Europe 2009, Magnús Guðbergur Jónsson (Iceland) placed in the Top 3 and  Cédric Fievet (Belgium), Antony Cortinovis (Italy),  Walter Heidkampf (Norway) and David Baramia (Russia) placed in the Top 12.
Byron Adu (Australia) was contestant in the 2009 International Mr Gay Competition. He was placed 1st Runner-up. The IMG was scheduled for Manila in the Philippines for the summer of 2009, but the Manila team failed to produce the contest. The 2009 International Mr Gay winner was selected by an online popularity vote that named Switzerland’s Ricco Müller as the International Mr. Gay title holder for 2009 (USA was 2nd Runner Up).
Xindai Muyi (China), took part in the Mr Gay World pageant despite Beijing's attempts to prevent him doing so.

References

External links
Official Site

2010
2010 beauty pageants
2010 in LGBT history
2010 in Norway
February 2010 events in Europe
2010s in Oslo
Halomonas hamiltonii is a halophilic bacteria first isolated from the environment surrounding dialysis patients. It is closely related to H. magadiensis.

References

Further reading
Kim, Kwang Kyu, et al. "Halomonas stevensii sp. nov., Halomonas hamiltonii sp. nov. and Halomonas johnsoniae sp. nov., isolated from a renal care centre." International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology 60.2 (2010): 369–377.
Sánchez-Porro, Cristina, et al. "Halomonas titanicae sp. nov., a halophilic bacterium isolated from the RMS Titanic." International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology 60.12 (2010): 2768–2774.

External links

LPSN
Type strain of Halomonas hamiltonii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Oceanospirillales
Bacteria described in 2009
Sir Thomas Thynne (c.1578–1639), of Longleat, Wiltshire, was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1601 and 1629. His romance with the daughter of his family's enemies may have inspired Shakespeare to pen Romeo and Juliet.

Life
Thynne was the son and heir of Sir John Thynne of Longleat, a knight of the shire, and Joan Hayward, daughter of Sir Rowland Hayward, a Lord Mayor of London.

Thynne first made his mark in May 1594, at the age of sixteen, when he clandestinely married Maria (or Mary) Touchet, also sixteen, a gentlewoman at the court of Queen Elizabeth and a daughter of Lord Audley. The two were married on the day they first met and for some time kept their marriage secret because their fathers were bitterly opposed to each other, continuing a feud which had begun in the previous generation. When their story became known, Thynne's parents and Joan Thynne in particular, tried unsuccessfully to have the marriage annulled. These events are speculated to have provided the impetus the next year for Shakespeare to produce the play Romeo and Juliet, based on an earlier Italian story that begins with a similar clandestine marriage between feuding families. With Maria, Thynne had three sons, before his wife died in childbirth. Two of these sons survived childhood, James Thynne (died 1670) and Sir Thomas Thynne. Thomas's mother did not forgive him for his marriage and she took out a court case on behalf of her daughters against Thomas.

Maria's surviving correspondence between 1595 and 1611 was published by the Wiltshire Record Society in 1983 under the title Two Elizabethan Women: correspondence of Joan and Maria Thynne. After the death of Maria in 1611, Thynne married secondly Catherine Howard, a daughter of Hon. Charles Howard, son of the first Viscount Howard and niece of Lord Howard of Bindon. With her he had further sons, including Sir Henry Frederick Thynne, 1st Baronet (1615–1680), ancestor of the Marquesses of Bath.

In 1601 Thynne was elected Member of Parliament for Hindon. He was re-elected MP for Hindon in 1604. In the same year, he succeeded his father to the family estates and on his father's death, he had himself returned at a by-election for the county of Wiltshire. However, this election was disallowed by the Commons on the grounds that a sitting member was not eligible to be returned for a second constituency.  Thynne was High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1607–08. In 1621 he was elected MP for Heytesbury and was re-elected MP for Heytesbury in 1624. He was elected MP for Hindon again in 1625 and was re-elected MP for Hindon in 1626 and 1628.

Among the estates Thynne inherited was one at Kempsford in Gloucestershire, where he built a new country house, demolishing an important fortified manor house which since the 13th century had defended a crossing of the River Thames.

Thynne died on 1 August 1639.

Notes

1570s births
1639 deaths
Knights Bachelor
High Sheriffs of Wiltshire
17th-century English landowners
Thomas
English MPs 1601
English MPs 1604–1611
English MPs 1621–1622
English MPs 1624–1625
English MPs 1625
English MPs 1626
English MPs 1628–1629
Denis Lesley McSwiney came to Singapore in 1828 and was responsible for the construction of the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd. Having been a merchant and contractor, he was at one time a clerk to George Drumgoole Coleman. Leaving Singapore in 1847, he had only one other building to his credit, the first Assembly Rooms, built on the site of the old Hill Street Police Station, which became unserviceable in 1858, ten years after its erection.

References

Singaporean architects
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Odell is an English surname originating in Odell, Bedfordshire. In some families the surname is spelled O'Dell, in a mistaken Irish adaptation. 

The name derived from Woad Hill. 

Notable people with the surname include:

Benjamin Odell (producer) (born 1969), American film producer
Benjamin Barker Odell, Jr. (1854–1926), American politician and governor
Bob Odell (American football) (1922–2012), American football player
Bob Odell (politician) (born 1943), American politician
Cary Odell (1910–1988), American art director
David Odell, American screenwriter and film director
Deborah Odell (born 1973), Canadian actress
Dianne Odell (1947–2008), American poliomyelitis patient
Edward Odell (1947–2013), American mathematician
Helen Odell (1922-2012), American artist
Horace Odell (1910–1984), American javelin thrower
Howard Odell (1910–2000), American football player and coach
Jack Odell (1920–2007), English toy inventor
Jonas Odell (born 1962), Swedish director
Jonathan Odell (1737–1818), American poet
Mary Jane Odell (1923-2010), American politician
Mats Odell (born 1947), Swedish politician
Matthew Odell (born 1979), American pianist
Maude Odell (1871–1937), American actress
Moses F. Odell (1818–1866), American politician
N. Holmes Odell (1828–1904), American politician
Noel Odell (1890–1987), English geologist and mountaineer
Robert Odell (1896–1984), American art director
Tom Odell (born 1990), British singer-songwriter
Thomas Odell (writer) (1691–1749), English playwright
Wally Odell (1912–1971), English footballer
William Odell (cricketer) (1881–1917), English cricketer
William Hunter Odell (1811–1891), Canadian lawyer, judge, and politician

See also
Odell (given name)
O'Dell, surname

English-language surnames
Joseph Esrey Johnson (February 5, 1843 - April 30, 1911) was an American soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor who earned the award for his actions in the American Civil War.

Biography 
Johnson was born in Lower Merion, Pennsylvania on February 5, 1843. He served as a first lieutenant with Company A of the 58th Pennsylvania Infantry. He earned his medal in action at Fort Harrison, Virginia on September 29, 1864. By the end of the war, Johnson had reached the rank of brevet major. His medal was issued on April 1, 1898. Johnson died on April 30, 1911, and is now buried in Arlington National Cemetery, Virginia.

Medal of Honor Citation 
For extraordinary heroism on 29 September 1864, in action at Fort Harrison, Virginia. Though twice severely wounded while advancing in the assault, First Lieutenant Johnson disregarded his injuries and was among the first to enter the fort, where he was wounded for the third time.

References 

1843 births
1911 deaths
American Civil War recipients of the Medal of Honor
Union Army officers
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Michael McMahon, Mike McMahon or Michael MacMahon may refer to:

 Brent McMahon (wheelchair racer) (Michael Brent McMahon, born 1966), Canadian Paralympic athlete
 Michael MacMahon (politician) (1854–1931), Australian politician
 Michael Peter MacMahon (1720–1807), Irish Dominican friar
 Michael McMahon (born 1957), American politician and attorney
 Michael McMahon (rugby union) (1889–c. 1961), Australian rugby union player
 Michael McMahon (Scottish politician) (born 1961), Scottish politician
 Mike McMahon (American football) (born 1979), American football player
 Mike McMahon (Australian rules footballer) (1902–1962), Australian rules footballer
 Mike McMahon (comics) (born 1954), British comics illustrator
 Mike McMahon (professor), English surgeon
 Mike McMahon Sr. (1915–1974), Canadian ice hockey player
 Mike McMahon Jr. (1941–2013), his son, Canadian ice hockey player

See also
 Mike McMahan, American writer and producer
The Unidad Deportiva Benito Juárez is a multi-use stadium in Nuevo Laredo.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium for Bravos de Nuevo Laredo  The stadium has a capacity of 5,000 people.

References

Football venues in Mexico
Athletics (track and field) venues in Mexico
Sports venues in Tamaulipas
Major Powell was a 3-ton, twin-screw-driven steamboat built and launched in 1891 on the Green River at Green River, Utah, in August 1891.

Details 
Major Powell's owner was the Green Grand & Colorado River Navigation Company headed by B. S. Ross.  The company was formed to run a line of excursion steamers down the Green River to its conjunction with the Colorado River and four miles down the Colorado as far as the first cataract at the head of Cataract Canyon, to a hotel to be built for tourists. The Major Powell was 35 feet long and 8 feet abeam, with a 26 inch draft.  It had an open deck covered by a canvas canopy. Its two 6 horsepower steam engines were coal-fired, each driving one of the twin screws.

At first a failure on its first trial run after its launch due to the screws being struck by rocks in the fast moving and shallow water, the screws were afterward protected by iron guards, which enabled its success in its first voyage under the command of a local rancher Arthur Wheeler. Leaving April 15, 1882 the Major Powell descended to the Colorado River on the Green River, through Labyrinth Canyon and Stillwater Canyon and then down to the first cataract below the confluence with the Green River. Under-powered it barely made headway against the current of the Green River on its return journey on this first voyage and ran low on coal, forcing the crew to tie it up at Wheeler's ranch, 22 miles below Green River on the river and travel over land to announce their success at that town on July 3, 1892.

A second voyage down river was made, after the Major Powell was converted to using wood for fuel.  This voyage took a month to complete, however it took only 4 days of that time to make the round trip on the river between Wheeler's ranch and the first cataract of the Colorado. Much of the rest of the time was spent obtaining the cottonwood logs to fire the engine.  However despite these two successes, the Major Powell was dismantled in 1894 for its machinery, its hull left, to be washed away in the next flood.

References

Steamboats of the Colorado River
Ships built in Utah
1891 ships
Abdel Rahman Shalgam (Arabic: عبد الرحمن شلقم; born 22 January 1949) is a Libyan politician. He was Foreign Minister of Libya from 2000 to 2009.

Early life
Shalgam was born in the village of Ahlgrevh in southern Libya to a respectable family.

Career in politics
In 1973, he worked for DAWN newspaper.

From 1984 to 1995, before taking the office of Foreign Minister, Shalgam was Secretary (Ambassador) of Libya's People's Bureau (Libyan Embassy) to Rome, Italy.

From 1998 to 2000 he was appointed Secretary of Foreign Affairs at the Secretariat of the General People's Congress of Libya.

During Shalgham's tenure of office, a relative thaw in US-Libyan relations came about, with high-level contacts being maintained between Libya and the State Department.

Shalgham was replaced as Foreign Minister by Moussa Koussa on 4 March 2009 and was instead appointed as Libya's representative at the United Nations Security Council, where Libya had a non-permanent seat until 31 December 2009. He remains Libya's ambassador to the UN as of early 2011.

Role in Libyan civil war

After the outbreak of the Libyan Civil War in February 2011, Shalgham initially sided with Muammar Gaddafi, with whom he had been friends for many years.  He continued to side with Gaddafi as late as 22 February.  On that day, he confirmed that civilians had not been the target of bombing (contrary to initial reports), but demanded that the violence stop.  "If one Libyan has been killed - not ten or 20 - but one," Shalgram said at a press conference held that day, "this is a crime."

On 25 February, however, Shalgham denounced Gaddafi in an emotional speech before the United Nations Security Council. Most of the UN's Libyan delegation had abandoned Gaddafi four days earlier. Shalgham initially "could not believe" Gaddafi was firing on his own people, but could no longer support his government after Gaddafi publicly called for the protests to be put down by force.  Partly due to his lobbying, the Security Council passed Resolution 1970, which imposed harsh sanctions against Libya and referred the situation to the International Criminal Court. Shalgham applauded the resolution, saying it would "help put an end to this fascist regime, which is still in existence in Tripoli."

On 5 March 2011, Shalgam was appointed emissary to the UN by the National Transitional Council. Earlier that day, the Libyan government had notified the UN of its desire to replace Shalgam as the Libyan representative, appointing Ali Treki as its new envoy in his place.

References

External links

 Speech at UNE in 2010
 Talking to media at UN headquarters after giving a speech on the state of Libya's political upheaval
 Abdurrahman M. Shalgam - Ambassador, Permanent Representative of Libyan Arab Jamahiriya to the UN.. In: Mission Staff, CV Abdurrahman Mohamed Shalgham, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary Permanent Representative.

1949 births
Living people
Foreign ministers of Libya
Permanent Representatives of Libya to the United Nations
Ambassadors of Libya to Italy
The 2006 División Profesional season was the 72nd season of professional football in Paraguay.

Torneo Apertura

Standings

Torneo Clausura

Standings

Championship game playoff
The national championship game was played between the Apertura and Clausura tournaments winners.

Libertad declared as national champions by aggregate score of 2–1.

Aggregate table

Relegation / Promotion
 Fernando de la Mora automatically relegated to the second division after finishing last in the aggregate points table.
 Sol de América and Sportivo Trinidense promoted to the first division by finishing first and second respectively in the second division tournament.

Qualification to international competitions
Libertad qualified to the 2007 Copa Libertadores by winning the Torneo Apertura and the 2007 Copa Sudamericana by winning the national championship.
Cerro Porteño qualified to the Copa Libertadores 2007 by winning the Torneo Clausura
Tacuary qualified to the 2007 Copa Libertadores as the best finisher in the aggregate points table and the 2007 Copa Sudamericana by winning the Copa Sudamericana Qualifiers (see below).

Copa Sudamericana Qualifiers
Semifinals

Note: Tacuary advanced to the final due to better position in the aggregate points table.

Final

References
 Paraguay 2006 by Eli Schmerler and Juan Pablo Andrés at RSSSF
 Diario ABC Color

 
Para
Paraguayan Primera División seasons
1
The Van Buren Confederate Monument is located in front of the Crawford County Courthouse in Van Buren, Arkansas. Built in 1899 by the Mary Lee Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the structure was initially erected in Fairview Cemetery. Honoring Confederate dead from the Battle of Pea Ridge, Battle of Prairie Grove, and the Battle of Wilson's Creek, the Sons of the Confederacy requested the memorial be relocated to the courthouse lawn in 1906, and it has remained there ever since. The monument was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 as part of the Civil War Commemorative Sculpture Multiple Property Submission.

See also
 1899 in art
 List of Confederate monuments and memorials
 Van Buren Historic District

References

1899 establishments in Arkansas
1899 sculptures
Confederate States of America monuments and memorials in Arkansas
Outdoor sculptures in Arkansas
Sculptures of men in Arkansas
Statues in Arkansas
Richard Wendell Reichle (November 23, 1896 – June 13, 1967) was a professional baseball player who appeared in 128 games for the Boston Red Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB) during the 1922 and 1923 seasons. Listed at  and , he batted left-handed and threw right-handed. Reichle was also a college football player, and played in the National Football League (NFL) during the 1923 season.

Biography
Reichle was a native of Lincoln, Illinois; he first attended Lincoln College, and later the University of Illinois. His college career was interrupted by service in the United States Navy during World War I; he played for the 1918 Great Lakes Navy Bluejackets football team that won the 1919 Rose Bowl. Reichle was also a member of the 1919 Illinois Fighting Illini football team.

In a short professional baseball career, 1922 to 1924, Reichle was primarily an outfielder who also played some games as a first baseman. He appeared in 164 minor league games and 128 major league games.

Reichle's major league debut was on September 19, 1922, appearing for the Boston Red Sox against the Cleveland Indians; he went hitless in four at bats in a 7–4 loss. Reichle got his first major league hit the next day, singling against George Uhle of the Indians in a 5–2 loss. With the 1922 Red Sox, Reichle went 6-for-24 for a .250 batting average in six games with Boston.

Reichle played in 122 games with the 1923 Red Sox, a team that compiled a 61–91 record. On April 20, 1923, Reichle hit the only home run of his career, coming off of Waite Hoyt of the New York Yankees; it was also the first home run hit by a visiting player at Yankee Stadium, which had officially opened two days earlier. For the season, Reichle batted .258 with 39 RBIs.

Overall, Reichle appeared in 128 major league games, all with the Red Sox, recording a .257 batting average with one home run and 39 RBIs. In 101 defensive appearances (99 in the outfield, 2 at first base) he posted a .978 fielding average.

Reichle played in six games with the 1923 Milwaukee Badgers of the National Football League at right end. He was a second-team selection to the 1923 All-Pro Team by Collyer's Eye.

After his brief professional sports career, Reichle pursued a career in insurance. Per his April 1942 draft registration card, he was employed by Investors Syndicate (present-day Ameriprise Financial) in St. Louis. Reichle died at the age of 70 in Richmond Heights, Missouri, a suburb of St. Louis.

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

1896 births
1967 deaths
American football ends
Major League Baseball outfielders
Boston Red Sox players
Great Lakes Navy Bluejackets football players
Illinois Fighting Illini football players
Evansville Evas players
Hartford Senators players
Milwaukee Badgers players
Mobile Bears players
San Antonio Bears players
United States Navy personnel of World War I
Lincoln College (Illinois) alumni
People from Lincoln, Illinois
Players of American football from Illinois
Baseball players from Illinois
Vom Webstuhl zur Weltmacht is a German television series about the Fugger family.

See also
List of German television series

External links
 

Television series set in the 15th century
Television series set in the 16th century
1983 German television series debuts
1983 German television series endings
Czechoslovak television series
German-language television shows
Das Erste original programming