Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ester Madeleine Hovell, née Pousette (born 22 July 1943) is a Swedish journalist.

Beside being a journalist, she has also published several books. She is the author of De glömda barnen (1996), Sveriges skolledarförbund 40 år: 1966–2006 (2006), Trygg på jobbet – så förebygger och hanterar du hot, våld och trakasserier mot skolans personal (2009) and Våga fråga, våga lyssna, våga agera! (2011). The latter of these deals with children whose parents overconsume alcohol.

Biography
Madeleine Pousette was born on 22 July 1943 in Engelbrekt parish in Stockholm. She is the daughter of the engineer Carl-Gustaf Pousette and Margareta, née Sjögren. After graduating in 1963, she attended the Frans Schartaus Handelsinstitut, where she graduated in 1965, and the School of Journalism, where she graduated in 1967. In 1975, she also pursued academic studies at Stockholm University.

She was employed at Expressen from 1968 to 1970, at Vingresor in Bulgaria and Austria from 1970 to 1971, worked at Håll Sverige Rent from 1972 to 1974, at the Association for non-toxic foods (Föreningen för giftfria livsmedel), and at Miljötidningen from 1975 to 1980. In 1980, she became ansvarig utgivare of the magazine Förskolan. In the 1980s, she was chairman of the Ulla-Britta Bruuns Memorial Fund.

Pousette later became editor-in-chief of Kommunaktuellt. When Kommunaktuellt merged with Landstingsvärlden to form Dagens Samhälle in 2003, she was the newspaper's first editor-in-chief. In 2005, she switched to freelance activities.

Madeleine Pousette has been married since 1976 to Investigative Secretary Lars Hovell (born 1948), son of Bureau Chief Bengt Hovell and social secretary Ulla-Britt Hovell.

References

1943 births
Living people
20th-century Swedish journalists
21st-century Swedish journalists
Swedish women journalists
Swedish writers
Journalists from Stockholm
Swedish people of Walloon descent
Madeleine
Dame Mary V. Austin (née Hall-Thompson; 29 July 1900 — 10 September 1986) was an Australian community worker and political activist. The daughter of Admiral Percival Hall-Thompson and his wife, Helen (née Deacon), she was educated in New Zealand at Marsden College, Wellington.

Affiliations
 Red Cross Society (Superintendent Regional Commandant, Victorian Division) 
 Australian Liberal Party, Vice President, and later National Vice-President (1947–76)
 Victoria League, honorary life membership

Damehood
She was appointed DBE on 16 June 1979 for community and welfare services.

Family
She married Ronald Albert Austin (1893-1965) on 9 June 1925. The couple had one child, Derrick Albert Austin, who was born in 1926. Little other information exists regarding her personal life in Mortlake, Victoria.

Sources
 Draper, W J (ed.), Who's who in Australia, 1983, 14th edn, The Herald and Weekly Times, Melbourne, 1983 
 Draper, W J (ed.), Who's who in Australia, 1980, 23rd edn, The Herald and Weekly Times, Melbourne, 1980, vol 928, page 68

References

External links
  London Gazette notice of Mary Austin's damehood for "distinguished service to the community" 
 NLA profile
 Ancestry.com website info re Ronald Austin
 Ancestry.com website info re Mary Austin

1900 births
1986 deaths
People from Victoria (state)
Australian Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire
Australian activists
Place of birth missing
Earl of Ypres was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was a victory title, referring to the Flemish city of Ypres, which gave its name the Salient of Ypres, site of extremely bloody fighting in the Great War.

History 
It was created on 5 June 1922 for Field Marshal John French, 1st Viscount French. He was Chief of the Imperial General Staff from 1912 to 1914, Commander of the British Expeditionary Force in the First World War from 1914 to 1915 and Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland from 1919 to 1922. French had already been created Viscount French, of Ypres and of High Lake in the County of Roscommon (in Connacht, Ireland), on 1 January 1916. The viscountcy was also in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
 
He was succeeded by his son John Richard Lowndes French, the second Earl, who was a Captain in the Royal Field Artillery, as well as a talented artist.
 
On his death, the titles passed to his son John Richard Charles Lambart French, the third Earl. He fought in the Second World War as a Captain in the King's Royal Rifle Corps. The family's wealth had decreased; he was employed as a hall porter in a Chelsea mansion block, nevertheless maintaining "a Monty Pythonesque sense of humour about his predicament". Lord Ypres had four daughters but no sons, so on his death in 1988 his titles became extinct. 

Other notable members of the family were the suffragette and writer Charlotte Despard, the elder sister of the first Earl, and Lady Lucy French, youngest daughter of the third Earl, who became a prominent journalist and has done extensive work for charity and fundraising for the arts, most notably for Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre.

Earls of Ypres (1922–1988) 
 John Denton Pinkstone French, 1st Earl of Ypres (1852–1925)
 John Richard Lowndes French, 2nd Earl of Ypres (1881–1958)
 John Richard Charles Lambart French, 3rd Earl of Ypres (1921–1988)

References

Sources

Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1968 edition)

 
1922 establishments in the United Kingdom
1988 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
Extinct earldoms in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Noble titles created in 1922
The Tivoli Theatre was a movie palace at 6323 South Cottage Grove Avenue, at East 63rd Street, in the Woodlawn neighborhood of Chicago's South Side.  It was the first of the "big three" movie palaces built by the Balaban & Katz theatre chain run by brothers A. J. Balaban, Barney Balaban and their partner Sam Katz, who were also owners of the Rivera Theater (North Side) and the Central Park Theater (West Side), that opened on 16 February  1921.

History 
The building itself, a French Baroque styled structure, was designed by architects Cornelius Ward Rapp and George W. Leslie Rapp doing business under the auspices of Rapp and Rapp.  The building had an intricate design complete with gold leaf and multicolored marble decor.  It was outlined with paintings and ornate sculptures.  The theater was two stories high with a painted ceiling in the lobby that was meant to resemble the chapel of the palace at Versailles.  The theater held 3,520 patrons around one screen, had air conditioning, and the most up-to-date projection system.  

The opening was a gala affair, complete with music from a 55 piece orchestra. The theater cost $2,000,000 to construct; its lobby was two stories high and was able to hold 3,000 people. About 1924-1925 Milton Charles was the resident organist who recorded for Marsh Laboratories on the Autograph label using the new electric recording system of Orlando R. Marsh with microphones, compared to the more common acoustic method using horns. Charles succeeded Jesse Crawford as a Marsh artist after Crawford went to New York to play at the Paramount Theater and eventually record with Victor Talking Machine Company.  The theater, which stood just south of the southeast corner of 63rd Street and Cottage Grove Avenue, closed in 1963 and was demolished shortly thereafter.

References

Cinemas and movie theaters in Chicago
Demolished theatres in Illinois
Former buildings and structures in Chicago
Former theatres in the United States
Christians are a minority in Kano State, Nigeria, where Sharia is valid but does not affect any Christian in practicing their religion as is stated in the Section 38 (1) of the 1999 constitution and Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Right, which provides: “Every person shall be entitled to freedom of thought, conscience and religion, including freedom to change his religion or belief, and freedom (either alone or in community with others, and in public or in private) to manifest and propagate his religion or belief in worship, teaching, practice and observance.”. The conflict between religions in Nigeria takes place in the state, too but Kano State Government tries  to take quick action for the purpose of restoring peace, together with the Nigeria Police Force (NPF) although some people use to propagate lie against Kano People and the Government for political reasons. Christian schoolgirls of public and private schools have the right as Nigerians to wear type of dress according to the dress-code of the schools.

See also
Roman Catholic Diocese of Kano

References

Kano State
Kano
Townsend's warbler (Setophaga townsendi) is a small songbird of the New World warbler family.

Taxonomy
Townsend's warbler was formally described in 1837 by the American naturalist John Kirk Townsend under the binomial name Sylvia townsendi. The type locality is Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River in the state of Washington. After the merger of the genera Dendroica and Setophaga, Townsend's warbler is now placed in the genus Setophaga that was introduced by the English naturalist William Swainson in 1827. The species is monotypic: no subspecies are recognised.

Description
Townsend's warbler has a yellow face with a black stripe across its cheeks extending into an ear patch, a thin pointed bill, two white wing bars, olive upperparts with black streaks on their backs and flanks, and a white belly. Adult males have a black cap, black throat and yellow lower breast; females have a dark cap and a yellow throat. Immature birds are similar to females with a dark green cap and cheeks.

Life history

Their breeding habitats are coniferous forests with large trees on the northwestern coast of North America. Their nests are shallow cups built with grass and lined with moss. These nests are usually placed atop a branch in a conifer. The female lays 4 to 5 brown-speckled white eggs.

This bird is closely related to the hermit warbler, and the two species interbreed where their ranges overlap.

Birds from Haida Gwaii migrate short distances further south on the Pacific coast. Other birds winter in Mexico, Central America, and the south-western United States.

They forage actively in the higher branches, often gleaning insects from foliage and sometimes hovering or catching insects in flight.  They mainly eat insects and spiders and seeds. Outside of the nesting season, these birds forage in mixed flocks. In winter, they also eat berries and plant nectar, and honeydew directly from the anus of scale insects. 

The song of the male bird is a buzzed zee-zee-zee-bzz-zee or weazy weazy weazy weazy twea, somewhat similar to that of its eastern relative, the black-throated green warbler. The call is a sharp tup.

This bird was named after the American ornithologist, John Kirk Townsend. Although Townsend is also credited with first describing this bird, he used a name chosen by Thomas Nuttall, who was travelling with him, and so sidestepped the convention against naming a species after oneself.

References

External links

 
 Townsend's warbler species account - Cornell Lab of Ornithology
 Townsend's warbler - Dendroica townsendi - USGS Patuxent Bird Identification InfoCenter
 
 

Townsend's warbler
Native birds of Alaska
Native birds of Western Canada
Native birds of the Northwestern United States
Townsend's warbler
Townsend's warbler
The Selbsanft is a mountain massif in the Glarus Alps, overlooking the village of Linthal in the canton of Glarus. The Selbsanft is a large mountain massif consisting of several summits of which the highest is named Hideri Schibe. The massif is a buttress of the Bifertenstock and forms, along with Schiben, the ridge that separates the valleys of the Sand (west) and Limmernsee (east). A small glacier lies east of the summit.

The five main summits are, from north to south, the Vorder Selbsanft, also known as Hauserhorn (, there are higher summits between the Vorder and Mittler Selbsanft, though), Mitttler Selbsanft, also known in Grison as Plattas Alvas (), the Hinter Selbsanft (), the highest peak of the Selbsanft triple. In a broader sense, the Vorderi Schibe () and the Hinderi Schibe (), the highest summit of this massif, re also part of the massif.

The mountain lies within the municipality of Glarus Süd.

References

External links

Selbsanft on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of the canton of Glarus
The 1960 Mitropa Cup was the 20th season of the Mitropa football club tournament. It was contested as a competition between countries and there was no elimination. The five competing countries each sent six teams each to the competition, which was won by Hungary.

Matches
Matches played in July 1960.

|}

Final standings

References

External links
Mitropa Cup 1960 at Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation

1960
1960–61 in European football
1960–61 in Hungarian football
1960–61 in Yugoslav football
1960–61 in Austrian football
1960–61 in Czechoslovak football
1960–61 in Italian football
New Classical Adventure (NCA) is a classical music record label based in Hamburg, Germany and founded in 1992.

References

External links
http://www.ncamusic.com/

New Classical Adventure
German record labels
1992 establishments in Germany
Cathy Scott-Clark is a British journalist and author. She has worked with the Sunday Times and The Guardian. She has co-authored six books with Adrian Levy.

Books 
Seven books co-authored with Adrian Levy:

 The Stone of Heaven: Unearthing the Secret History of Imperial Green Jade. Back Bay Books (2003)
 The Amber Room: The Fate of the World's Greatest Lost Treasure, Viking. (2004)
 Deception: Pakistan, The United States and the Global Nuclear Weapons Conspiracy. Atlantic Books (2007)
 The Meadow: Kashmir 1995—Where the Terror Began (2012)
 The Siege: The Attack on the Taj, Penguin Books. (2013)
 The Exile: The Stunning Inside Story of Osama Bin Laden and Al Qaeda in Flight, Bloomsbury. (2017)
Spy Stories: Inside the Secret World of the R.A.W. and the I.S.I. (2021)

Awards 

 Ramnath Goenka Award for Excellence in Journalism, 2012
 British Journalist of the Year 2009, One World Trust

References 

British women journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Estelle Youssouffa (born 31 July 1978 in Châtenay-Malabry) is a French politician who has served as a Member of the French Parliament for Mayotte's 1st constituency since June 2022.

Biography 
Estelle Youssouffa was born in Châtenay-Malabry, France, to a Maorais military father and a metropolitan nurse mother.

She continued her schooling in Mayotte until she obtained her baccalaureate at Mamoudzou High School.

She then attended the IUT of Tours where she was trained in journalism, then continued her studies at the University of Quebec in Canada in Political Science.

She became a journalist and television host working for LCI, TV5 Monde, Al Jazeera English, BFM TV and iTélé.

Political career 
She was active during the crisis that paralyzed the island in 2018, following which she stood as a candidate in the Mayotte  legislative elections which took place in 2022, for the first constituency of Mayotte.

On 19 June 2022 she was elected deputy for Mayotte's 1st constituency, succeeding Ramlati Ali.

To the National Assembly

On June 22, 2022, she joined the Liberties, Independents, Overseas and Territories group, for which she sits on the Foreign Affairs Committee. Similarly, with six other deputies, she was appointed vice-president of the overseas delegation of the National Assembly.

References 

Living people
1978 births
Women members of the National Assembly (France)
Deputies from Mayotte
21st-century French women politicians
21st-century French politicians
Silvia Borgini (born 22 October 1957) is an Argentine former swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1957 births
Living people
Argentine female swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Argentina
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Hugh de Monyton was the Archdeacon of Barnstaple during 1352.

References

Archdeacons of Barnstaple
Kūpapa (also called Queenites, from Queen Victoria, loyalists and the friendly natives) were Māori who fought on the British side in the New Zealand Wars of the 19th century.

The motives of the kūpapa varied greatly, as did their degree of commitment to the British cause. Historian James Belich identified three categories of groups within their ranks.

At one end of the scale were kūpapa groups who had whole-hearted support for the British. These included the largest tribe in New Zealand Ngāpuhi, (estimated by demographer Ian Pool to have 40% of all Maori people in 1840) who held a meeting under their chief Tāmati Wāka Nene, in the Hokianga in 1863 to back the government in the war against the Waikato "rebels". Waka Nene, who was a close supporter of governor Grey, offered the services of Ngāpuhi warriors, which Grey declined. It also included the bulk of the Arawa, from Rotorua and Bay of Plenty, who had become estranged from their Māori neighbours and sought an alliance with the government to survive in isolation. Others who were deeply committed were bands of warriors affiliated with chiefs such as Ropata Wahawaha of Ngāti Porou and Te Keepa Te Rangihiwinui of Wanganui whose power in the tribe had grown because of their kūpapa activities.

A second category included groups who supported the British cause for a limited reason of their own—either to protect their economic activities with British settlers or to gain an advantage over local rivals. Belich suggests kūpapa involvement in the Battle of Moutoa on May 14, 1864, thwarting a Pai Mārire raid on Wanganui, was motivated by their desire to protect their valuable commercial dealings at the settlement.

A third category of kūpapa gave superficial support to the British, accompanying colonial expeditions but declining to do much fighting. Some in this category joined simply for the pay—Wanganui warriors who joined the British to battle Titokowaru during hostilities in 1868-9 received four shillings a day.

Belich claims the British rarely recognised the differing levels of commitment and frequently accused kūpapa of treachery, cowardice, lethargy and incompetence. But he says the kūpapa were often good soldiers, particularly when given government support that allowed them to muster large forces and maintain them longer than their Māori foe. He concluded: "Despite their qualified commitment, kūpapa were vital to the colonists after the withdrawal of Imperial troops. Without them, the colonial operations of 1864-8 would have been far less successful, and the wars against Titokowaru and Te Kooti might have been lost."

Historian Michael King said kūpapa Māori mostly prospered in the wake of the land wars. He said their lands and resources were intact,  they received favourable government attention, including ceremonial swords and monuments for their dead, and were also consulted on some matters of public policy.

The term has also had an occasional modern usage in a derogatory sense to describe a Māori who is seen as being on the Pākehā or government side and acting against the interests of Māori in conflict with government authorities.

References

Māori words and phrases
New Zealand Wars
Gary Dusenberg (born July 5, 1946) is an American politician who served in the Missouri House of Representatives from the 54th district from 2003 to 2011.

References

1946 births
Living people
Republican Party members of the Missouri House of Representatives
The 2015–16 season was the 59th season in RK Zamet’s history. It is their 8th successive season in the Dukat Premier League, and 38nd successive top tier season.

First team squad

Goalkeeper
 1  Marin Đurica
 16  Dino Slavić

Wingers
RW
 6  Dario Černeka
 11  Filip Glavaš
LW
 4  Mateo Hrvatin (vice-captain)
 9  Viktor Stipčić

Line players
 7  Milan Uzelac (captain)
 20  Jadranko Stojanović

Back players
LB
 8  Bojan Lončarić
 15  Petar Jelušić
 23  David Miličević
CB
 14  Matija Golik
 17  Raul Valković
 18  Paulo Grozdek
RB
 5  Marko Mrakovčić
 13  Luka Kovačević

Out on loan
 Korado Juričić (at  Mladi Rudar)

Injured
 Dario Černeka

Technical staff
  President: Vedran Devčić
  Sports director: Vedran Babić
  Head Coach: Marin Mišković 
  Assistant Coach: Valter Matošević
  Goalkeeper Coach: Valter Matošević
  Fitness Coach: Dragan Marijanović
  Tehniko: Williams Černeka

Competitions

Overall

Dukat Premier League

Dukat Premier League

Matches

Play-offs

Matches

Croatian Cup

PGŽ Cup - Qualifier matches

Matches

Friendlies

Pre-season tournaments

Memorial Robert Barbić - Beli

Statistics

Appearances and goals

Source: League Squad

Goalkeepers

Source: League Squad

Transfers

In

Out

External links
Official website of RK Zamet (Croatian)
European record  (English)

References

RK Zamet seasons
Gelechia turangella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in the Kyzyl Kum desert in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan.

References

Moths described in 1989
Gelechia
Duwamish may refer to:

 Duwamish tribe, a Native American tribe in Washington state
 Duwamish River, in Washington state
 Duwamish (fireboat)

See also
 Elliott Bay, often called "Duwamish Bay" in the 19th century
 Duwamish Head, a feature on Seattle's Elliott Bay
Dlamini III (also known as Ladzandzukane and Sidvwaba Silutfuli) was a king or tiNgwenyama of the Swazi people who led them approximately between 1720 until 1744. He was the father to Ngwane III the first King of modern Swaziland. He is considered to be the connecting link between the Delagoa Bay Swazi settlements and the modern Swazi kingdom. His senior advisor was Chief Gadlela Mbokane. Dlamini settled his followers near the Pongola River where it cuts through the Lubombo Mountains. The early Swazi journeyed along with the Ndwandwe who are a closely related lineage.  
Dlamini was succeeded by Ngwane III his son with Queen LaYaka Ndwandwe. 
Dlamini's son Ngwane III, took over the chieftaincy and established Swazi settlements south of the Pongola River and when forced to abandon them, he moved his followers to cross back and settle on its northern banks. 
This marked the founding of modern Swaziland, and the first capital at Zombodze was established not very long after his ascent. Ngwane's brothers Ndlela and his uncles Shabalala and Mabuza were settled nearby.

References

18th-century monarchs in Africa
Swazi monarchs
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
is a Japanese pop singer. She is a former member of the J-pop girl group BeForU.

Biography

Early life
Minami was born in Yamanashi Prefecture on December 24, 1983.

Career
Combined with Miharu Arisawa and Risa Sotohana, two other members of BeForU, the trio is commonly called BeForU Next. Minami released the song "Under The Sky" with PlatoniX. The song was included in Dance Dance Revolution SuperNova and Beatmania IIDX 12: Happy Sky. She left BeForU in 2008, and now goes under the name .

References

External links
 Aco Tojo's official Blog

BeForU
Living people
1983 births
Japanese women pop singers
Singers from Yamanashi Prefecture
Gore Mountain is a mountain located in the uninhabited Avery's Gore in Essex County, Vermont, about 6 miles (10 km) south of the Canada–US border with Quebec.   In Vermont, gores and grants are unincorporated portions of a county which are not part of any town and have limited self-government (if any, as many are uninhabited).
Gore Mtn. is flanked to the northeast by Black Mountain, and to the northwest by Middle Mountain.

The north and northwest sides of Gore Mountain drain via several short brooks into the Coaticook River, thence into the Massawippi River, Saint-François River, and Saint Lawrence River in Quebec, and thence into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence.
The southwest side of Gore Mtn. drains into Jim Carroll Brook, thence into the North Branch of the Nulhegan River, the Connecticut River, and into Long Island Sound in Connecticut.
The southeast side of Gore Mtn. drains into the Logger Branch, and the east side into the Black Branch, of the Nulhegan River.

See also 
 List of mountains in Vermont
 New England Fifty Finest

References 

Mountains of Vermont
Landforms of Essex County, Vermont