Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Khammam Municipal Corporation is a civic body of Khammam in the Indian state of Telangana. It was formed on 19 October 2012.

History
The municipality of Khammam was constituted as a III–Grade in the year 1952. It was then upgraded to II–Grade in 1959, I–Grade in 1980 and then to Special Grade on 18 May 2001.

The first municipal mayor for Khammam municipal corporation is Shri. Guguloth Papalal. 

The first woman mayor for Khammam Municipal Corporation is Smt. Punukollu Neeraja.

Jurisdiction
The corporation is spread over an area of  with 51 election wards. Fourteen villages were merged into the corporation. The merged villages include, Ballepalli, Dwamsalapuram, Edulapuram, Gollagudem, Gudimalla, Gurralapadu, Kaikondaigudem, Khanapuram Haveli, Mallemadugu and Peddathanda, Polepalli, Velugumatla and Venkatagiri.

Administration
The corporation is administered by an elected body, headed by a mayor. The corporation population as per the 2011 Census of India was 153,756. The present commissioner of the corporation is G. Venugopal Reddy.

Elections
The first elections for Khammam Municipal Corporation has conducted on 6 March 2016. Around 68 percent of voters registered for the elections. A total of 291 candidates from TRS, TDP, Congress-CPI combine, CPI (M), YSR Congress, BJP and independents were in the fray for 50 divisions of the civic body. The city has 2,65,710 registered voters. Counting will be held on 9 March.

References

Municipal corporations in Telangana
Local government in Telangana
Khammam
2012 establishments in Andhra Pradesh
Nemanja Stanković (; born 8 August 1997) is a Serbian football midfielder who plays for RFK Novi Sad.

Career
In April 2018, Stanković joined Croatian club NK Sesvete. In February 2019, he joined RFK Novi Sad.

References

External links
 
 Nemanja Stanković stats at utakmica.rs 
 
 

1997 births
Living people
Footballers from Novi Sad
Men's association football midfielders
Serbian men's footballers
FK Donji Srem players
FK Borac Čačak players
MŠK Žilina players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian First League players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Slovakia
Expatriate men's footballers in Slovakia
1989–90 was the 15th season that Division 1 operated as the second tier of ice hockey in Sweden, below the top-flight Elitserien (now the SHL).

Format 
Division 1 was divided into four starting groups of 10 teams each. The top two teams in each group qualified for the Allsvenskan, while the remaining eight teams had to compete in a qualifying round. The teams were given zero to seven bonus points based on their finish in the first round. The top two teams from each qualifying round qualified for the playoffs. The last-place team in each of the qualifying groups was relegated directly to Division 2, while the second-to-last-place team had to play in a relegation series.

Of the 10 teams in the Allsvenskan - in addition to the eight participants from Division 1, the two last place teams from the Elitserien also participated - the top two teams qualified directly for the Allsvenskan final, from which the winner was promoted directly to the Elitserien. The second place team qualified for the Kvalserien, which offered another opportunity to be promoted. The third and fourth place teams in the Allsvenskan qualified for the third round of the playoffs, while teams that finished fifth through eighth played in the second round. The three playoff winners qualified for the Kvalserien, in which the first-place team qualified for the following Elitserien season.

Regular season

Northern Group

First round

Qualification round

Western Group

First round

Qualification round

Eastern Group

First round

Qualification round

Southern Group

First round

Qualification round

Allsvenskan

Final 
 Malmö IF - MoDo AIK 3:0 (7:0, 5:2, 4:3 OT)

Playoffs

First round 
 IF Sundsvall - Strömsbro/Gävle 2:0 (5:4, 8:2)
 Örebro IK - Timrå IK 2:1 (2:4, 7:2, 3:1)
 Tyringe SoSS - Väsby IK 2:0 (5:2, 8:3)
 Hammarby IF - Boro HC 2:1 (7:3, 2:3, 12:0)

Second round 
 IK Vita Hästen - Tyringe SoSS 2:0 (5:4 OT, 6:1)
 Rögle BK - Hammarby IF 2:0 (7:6, 6:1)
 Bodens IK - IF Sundsvall 1:2 (2:6, 7:5, 3:5)
 Huddinge IK - Örebro IK 2:1 (0:6, 4:3, 5:2)

Third round 
 Skellefteå HC - IK Vita Hästen 1:2 (1:2 OT, 2:1, 2:3)
 IF Björklöven - IF Sundsvall 2:0 (5:4, 5:1)
 Rögle BK - Huddinge IK 2:0 (5:3, 9:1)

Elitserien promotion

External links 
Season on hockeyarchives.info

Swedish Division I seasons
2
Swe
Coenus (Greek: Koῖνος; died 326 BC), a son of Polemocrates and son-in-law of Parmenion, was one of the ablest and most faithful of Alexander the Great's generals during his eastern expedition.

General of Alexander
In the autumn of 334 BC, while Alexander was in Caria, he sent those of his soldiers who had been recently married in Macedonia to spend the ensuing winter with their wives.  Coenus was one of the commanders who led them back to Europe.

In the spring of the following year (333 BC), Coenus returned with the Macedonians and joined Alexander at Gordium.

After the conquest of Drangiana, in the latter part of 330 BC, Coenus joined others in accusing his wife's brother, Philotas, of treason for conspiring against Alexander. This led to the execution of Philotas, and the assassination of Coenus' father-in-law, Parmenion.

Coenus commanded a taxeis (unit of 1500 Phalangites) of Alexander's army, and distinguished himself on various occasions. In all of Alexander's major battles, Coenus commanded the right-most battalion of infantry in the massive Macedonian phalanx. In the Macedonian battle tradition, the most favoured soldiers were positioned on the right. In this regard, Coenus's distinction as commander of the "best" infantry of the phalanx indicates he was tactically reliable, probably extremely intelligent in warfare, and brave in battle; he was probably the epitome of the highly respected "lead-by-example" Macedonian general.

Death
When Alexander had arrived at the river Hyphasis, he was anxious to push his conquests still further. Coenus was the first of his commanders who had the boldness to urge the necessity of returning home, and the king was obliged to follow his advice.

But a short time afterwards, when the Macedonian army had actually commenced its return, Coenus died of an illness (326 BC), and was honoured by the king with a splendid burial. Alexander lamented his death, but is reported to have said that Coenus had urged the necessity of returning so strongly, as if he alone had been destined to see his native country again.

Notes

References
 Smith, William (editor); Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, "Coenus" , Boston, (1867)

External links
Livius, Coenus by Jona Lendering
Wiki Classical Dictionary: Coenus 
Pothos.org, Coenus, son of Polemocrates

Ancient Macedonian generals
Generals of Alexander the Great
Ancient Elimiotes
326 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
On August 11, 2023, the office of the Marion County Record, the newspaper of record for Marion County, Kansas, was raided by the Marion Police Department. Officers seized reporting materials.

Background

Newell dispute
Sworn affidavits allege that a Marion County Record reporter obtained the driving record of local restaurant owner Kari Newell. Marion Police Department chief Gideon Cody wrote that the records would otherwise not have been accessed if the employee had not impersonated Newell's husband Ryan or lied. The raid originated with a dispute between the Newells; Ryan Newell told The Washington Post that he was concerned that his wife had continued driving and received a liquor license despite losing her driver's license in 2008 for drunk driving. Newell stated that an unnamed source gave him a screenshot of his wife's driving record and that he had passed the screenshot to a friend, who sent the screenshot to councilwoman Ruth Herbel and a Marion County Record reporter. At a city council meeting on August 7, 2023, Kari Newell accused the Record of having her "private personal information". Herbel alerted Marion's city administrator to the incident and advised that police should intervene. Magistrate judge Laura Viar authorized a search on August 11 in connection with a criminal investigation into identity theft using Newell's information.

Raid
On the morning of August 11, 2023, Marion Police Department officers raided the office of the Marion County Record.

After the raid, officers searched the home of Record co-owner Joan Meyer. Security footage showed Meyer swearing at officers and insisting that they leave.

Aftermath

Joan Meyer
Following the raid, Meyer reportedly had difficulty sleeping. The following day, she refused to eat and repeatedly asked, "Where are all the good people to put a stop to this?" She died at approximately 1:30 p.m. CDT. Her son and co-owner Eric stated that a coroner determined that the raid was a contributing factor in her death.

Reactions
The Writers Guild of America, East and the NewsGuild-CWA called for the officers who raided the Marion County Record to be held accountable.

See also
Freedom of the press in the United States

References

Freedom of the press
Journalism in the United States
Marion County, Kansas
August 2023 events in the United States
2023 in Kansas
Law enforcement in Kansas
Mass media-related controversies in the United States
Law enforcement controversies in the United States
2023 controversies in the United States
Elections to the Territorial Council were held in the French overseas collectivity of Saint Barthélemy for the first time on 1 July 2007. Since Bruno Magras, the incumbent mayor of Saint Barthélemy, got an absolute majority in the first round, a second round was not held. If a second round had been necessary, it would have been held on 8 July 2007.

Results

References

2007 in Saint Barthélemy
Saint Barthélemy
Saint Barthélemy
2007 in France
Elections in Saint Barthélemy
July 2007 events in North America
The Episcopal Church of the Redeemer is an historic Episcopal Church located on 1st Street North at Fulton Street in Salmon, Idaho. Built in 1902, it was designed by stone mason Frank Pollard. The one-story church has a Gothic Revival design which uses rusticated stone. Prominent Gothic features of the church include its symmetrical plan, Gothic arched entrances, decorative Celtic crosses, and stained glass windows.

On January 12, 1979, the church was added to the National Register of Historic Places. It is still an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Idaho.

References

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Idaho
Gothic Revival church buildings in Idaho
Episcopal church buildings in Idaho
Churches completed in 1902
20th-century Episcopal church buildings
Buildings and structures in Lemhi County, Idaho
National Register of Historic Places in Lemhi County, Idaho
12 Views of Beatenberg is the third album by South African indie pop band Beatenberg. It was released on 14 December 2018 by Island Records. The album includes singles "Camera" and "Ode To The Berg Wind," as well as "Aphrodite" a collaboration with African pop artist TRESOR. Upon release the album jumped to number four on the South African iTunes chart.

Track listing

Personnel
Matthew Field - production, vocals (1-7, 9-15), guitar, piano (1-2, 4-11, 13-15), keyboards (3, 12), bass guitar (1, 3), engineering (3)
Ross Dorkin - production, bass guitar (2, 4-15), guitar (2), engineering (2, 12)
Robin Brink - production, drums and percussion (1-2, 4-15), engineering (2, 12)
Matt Colton - mastering
Rhys Downing - engineering (1, 4-7, 9, 11, 13)
Ash Workman - mixing (1-7, 9, 11-15)
Jürgen von Wechmar - additional vocal engineering (1, 4, 6), additional vocals (14)
TRESOR - featured vocals (3)
Sally Minter - flute (7)
Carin Bam - oboe (7)
Charl van der Merwe - bassoon (7)

References

2018 albums
Beatenberg (band) albums
Wilbur Kenneth Howard  (February 29, 1912 - April 17, 2001) was the first black person to be ordained as a minister in the United Church of Canada and, in 1974, became the denomination's first black moderator. He was elected Moderator after the fifth ballot during the meeting of the 26th General Council in Guelph, Ontario. To date, he is the only black person to hold this position within the United Church of Canada.

Early life
Howard was born on February 29, 1912, in the Davenport neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario. He was a third or fourth-generation Canadian, while his parents, James and Mary, were most likely the descendants of African Canadian or African American enslaved people. Both his father and brother were railway porters and Howard himself described his mother as a "great church person" who was very active in missionary work within the British Methodist Episcopal Church. He received his early education at Brock Public School and Bloor Collegiate Institute.

Despite the cultural expectations of the time that as a black person he would work in the labour industry, Howard continued with his education and eventually earned a B.A. from Victoria College in 1938. He went on to earn a Bachelor of Divinity from Emmanuel College, becoming the first black person to graduate from that theological school in 1941.  During his time at Emmanuel College, Howard, experienced different treatment due to his skin colour,  including being unable to complete his student field placements. While he spent his summers volunteering at United Church camps and, once, working at the Fred Victor Mission, his fellow students took up various mission and ministry posts within local congregations, as was usual at the time. In a 1974 article in The United Church Observer, Howard's former classmates admitted the reason for this was that "the Home Mission secretary of the time was afraid he would be rejected from a charge because of his colour." Later in 1941, Howard was ordained by the Toronto Conference of the United Church of Canada, making history once again as the first black person to be ordained in the United Church. He finally obtained a position as a minister in 1965 at the Dominion-Chalmers United Church in Ottawa, where he remained until his retirement in 1981.

Ministry
Howard's first experience of the United Church came when he was invited by a neighbouring white family to attend with them. This became a regular part of Howard's early life and eventually led to his calling to the ministry. "The result", writes Adam Kilner in one of his biographies of Howard, "was his calling into the ministry of a segregated church at a segregated time, even in polite Canada."

References

1912 births
2001 deaths
Canadian clergy
Moderators of the United Church of Canada
Clergy from Toronto
Tina Leung Kwok-hing (; died 31 March 2010), also known by her stage name of Tina Ti or Di Na (), was a Hong Kong actress. Her credits include A Big Mess,  One Day at a Time, Dark Rendezvous and The Warlord.

Aside from acting, she was also reportedly active in business and politics. In 2008, she acknowledged that she used to gather intelligence for the Chinese Communist Party in the 1960s.

She was diagnosed with cervical cancer in 2005. In 1998 she began the practice of Zung saang gei, which she credited with extending her life. She died in 2010, aged 65. She is survived by a son, Michael Ma.

References

External links
 Tina Ti Official Website

1940s births
2010 deaths
20th-century Chinese businesswomen
20th-century Chinese businesspeople
21st-century Chinese businesswomen
21st-century Chinese businesspeople
Hong Kong businesspeople
Hong Kong film actresses
Hong Kong people of Chinese descent
Political commentators
Deaths from cervical cancer
Deaths from cancer in Hong Kong
Date of birth missing
Businesspeople from Guangdong
Chinese television presenters
Actresses from Guangdong
People from Xingning
Hong Kong women television presenters
Chinese women television presenters
Anagennisis Germasoyias is a Cypriot football club based in Yermasoyia, Lemesos province, Cyprus.
Anagennisis were founded in 1956. Their colours are blue and white and they play in Yermasoyia Municipal Stadium.
Annagennisis is well known for its close relationship with Apollon Limassol, for many considered to be their satellite team.

Achievements
Cypriot Fourth Division Winners: 1
2006

External links

http://www.soccerway.com/teams/cyprus/anagennisi-germasoyias/

1956 establishments in Cyprus
Football clubs in Cyprus
KNSH (100.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Fort Smith, Arkansas, United States, it serves the Fort Smith area. The station is currently owned by Cumulus Media.

History
On January 2, 2013, the then-KLSZ-FM changed their format from mainstream rock to sports, with programming from CBS Sports Radio. Under KLSZ-FM's previous sports format, program director Josh Bertaccini hosted "The Red Zone with JB" weekdays from 7 to 9 am. He has worked for the Ticket since June 2011. The Jim Rome Show aired weekdays afternoons from 11 am to 2 PM, and Doug Gottlieb hosted afternoon drive.

On August 15, 2014, KLSZ-FM changed their format from sports to country, branded as "100.7 Nash Icon".

On October 31, 2016, KLSZ-FM rebranded as "100.7 Nash FM". The KNSH call letters were moved to Fort Smith on February 20, 2020, from a station in Canyon, Texas, whose license was about to be surrendered to the FCC.

References

External links

NSH
Cumulus Media radio stations
Radio stations established in 1979
1979 establishments in Arkansas
Country radio stations in the United States
Robert De Coucy or Courcy, born Reims (or Coucy, according to some authorities; died Reims in 1311) was a medieval French master-builder and son of a master-builder of the same name.

In 1263 he was appointed successor to Hugues Libergier as director of the work of building the church of Saint-Nicaise in Reims, and between this date and 1279 he constructed the choir chapels, and part of the transept; the church was afterwards destroyed during the French Revolution. Some illustrations of this building, begun in 1229 and considered one of the best Gothic churches of the period in France, have been preserved; a nearly contemporary chronicle of the Abbey of Saint-Nicaise says that, "Hugo Libergiers pronaon ecclesiæ perfecit. Robert de Coucy caput ecclesiæ construxit".

After the death of his father, Robert de Coucy had also chief charge of the work on the cathedral of Notre-Dame de Reims, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire in 1211. The new cathedral was begun in 1211, and the choir, constructed by Robert de Coucy the elder, was completed in 1241; The cathedral was built on a simple plan of a vast choir, no transepts, and a rather narrow nave. Viollet-le-Duc says: "This building has all the strength of the cathedral of Chartres without its heaviness; in short it combines the essential requirements of artistic beauty, power and grace; it is, besides, built of fine materials cunningly put together, and there is found in all its parts a painstaking care and a skill very rare at a period when men built with great rapidity and often with inadequate resources".

In a labyrinth, or representation of a maze, which formerly existed in the pavement of the nave of the cathedral were effigies of the architects of the edifice from its foundation up to 1382; among these effigies, according to tradition, were those of the two Robert de Coucys, father and son. In the cloister of the Abbey of Saint-Denis at Reims, Andre Félibien noted the gravestone of Robert de Coucy, "Maistre de Notre-Daine et de Saint-Nicaise, qui trépassa en l'an 1311".

Sources
 Cites:
MARLOT, Histoire de La ville de Reims (Lille, 1666; Reims, 1842–45), I, 636;

1311 deaths
13th-century French architects
14th-century French architects
Gothic architects
Year of birth unknown
Architects from Reims
George Elmer Shambaugh Jr. (29 June 1903 – 7 February 1999) was an American otolaryngologist, an expert in diseases of and defects in the inner ear, and a pioneer in surgical and chemical treatments for deafness.
George was the first physician to use an operating microscope in delicate ear surgery.

The son of a Chicago ear, nose and throat specialist, he graduated from Amherst College in 1924, and from Harvard Medical School in 1928. He became a staff surgeon, professor of medicine, and chairman of the department of otolaryngology at Northwestern University.

An expert in his field, he published more than 400 articles in medical journals, edited the Archives of Otolaryngology for 10 years, and wrote the textbook Surgery of the Ear (1959), which remains in print. His medical career spanned 70 years: he continued to see patients until a week before his death.
He had two children in his first marriage to Marietta Moss, Dr. George E. Shambaugh III and Susan Shambaugh, which ended in divorce. His second wife was Genevieve Krum and they raised David Shambaugh. He is survived by two children and ten grandchildren.

References

External links
Archives of Otolaryngology obituary, July 1999 (includes photograph)
Archives of the National Institutes of Health, May 2020 (includes photograph)

American otolaryngologists
Northwestern University faculty
Physicians from Chicago
Amherst College alumni
Harvard Medical School alumni
20th-century American physicians
1903 births
1999 deaths
20th-century surgeons
There are the following lists of Korean names:
List of Korean given names
List of the most popular given names in South Korea
List of Korean surnames

See also
Korean name
:Category:Korean-language surnames
:Category:Korean given names
Animal Place, which was founded in 1989, is one of the oldest and largest sanctuaries for farmed animals in the United States. The main facility is located on 600 acres in Grass Valley, and provides refuge to roughly 300 neglected farmed animals at one time. In addition to the permanent sanctuary, Animal Place operates a 12-acre adoption center in Petaluma.

History 
Animal Place was started in 1989 by Kim Sturla and Ned Buyukmihci, who purchased sixty acres in Vacaville, California. In 2009, the sanctuary purchased its 600 acre permanent sanctuary in Grass Valley.

Once the Grass Valley site was acquired, the original Vacaville location became known as the Rescue Ranch, and was used as a location to adopt out animals who were not going to live permanently in Grass Valley. In 2018, the Vacaville location was sold because local ordinances required that no more than 100 animals live on the property at one time. In 2019 a 12 acre replacement property, dubbed the Rescue Ranch 2.0, was purchased in Petaluma.

Mission
Animal Place extends support to all life with a special emphasis on farmed animals. This is executed by providing permanent sanctuary, education, legislation and appropriate placement of needy animals.

Awards
Animal Place (Grass Valley, CA) won first prize in the “Best Sanctuary” category, earning $50,000 for the organization.

Tax exempt status
Animal Place is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization.

References

External links
Official website
Official YouTube channel

Animal sanctuaries
Underground Railroad: The Secret History is an American-Canadian documentary television series, which premiered in 2022 on Discovery Channel Canada, Science Channel, and Discovery+. Narrated by actor Clark Johnson, the four-part series profiles the history of the Underground Railroad, through which escaped African-American slaves from the Southern United States escaped to freedom in the northeastern U.S. or Canada, focusing in part on the newest archaeological and scientific discoveries that have expanded the depth of historical knowledge about the period.

The series was produced by Attraction Media.

The series won the Canadian Screen Award for Best History Documentary Program or Series at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023.

References

External links

2020s American documentary television series
2020s Canadian documentary television series
2020s American black television series
2020s Black Canadian television series
2022 American television series debuts
2022 Canadian television series debuts
Discovery Channel original programming
Discovery Channel (Canada) original programming
Canadian Screen Award-winning television shows