Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Texas's 10th congressional district of the United States House of Representatives stretches from the northwestern portion of the Greater Houston region to the Greater Austin region. It includes Houston suburbs such as Katy, Cypress, Tomball, and Prairie View, cities in east-central Texas including Brenham and Columbus, and northern Austin and some suburbs including Pflugerville, Bastrop, Manor, and Elgin. The current representative is Michael McCaul.

For most of the time from 1903 to 2005, the 10th was centered on Austin. It originally included large portions of the Texas Hill Country. Future President Lyndon B. Johnson represented this district from 1937 to 1949. During the second half of the 20th century, Austin's dramatic growth resulted in the district becoming more compact over the years. By the 1990s, it was reduced to little more than Austin itself and surrounding suburbs in Travis County.

However, in a mid-decade redistricting conducted in 2003, the 10th was dramatically altered. It lost much of the southern portion of its territory. To make up for the loss in population, it was extended all the way to the outer fringes of Houston, making the new district heavily Republican. Five-term Democratic incumbent Lloyd Doggett was forced to transfer to another district. McCaul won the open seat in 2004, and has held it ever since.

List of members representing the district

Recent election results

2004 
Due to the 2003 mid-decade redistricting plan, the 10th's boundaries were gerrymandered forcing Democratic incumbent Lloyd Doggett to redistrict to the 25th district. Attorney Michael McCaul won the Republican nomination and ran without any major-party opposition.

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018 

Incumbent Michael McCaul faced Assistant Attorney of Austin Mike Siegel in the 2018 general election, winning by 4.3 percent of the vote. This is the closest contest McCaul has faced. The outcome was notable in a district that political experts rated as "Heavily Republican."

2020 

In the November 3, 2020 general election, incumbent Michael McCaul again defeated Austin Assistant Attorney Mike Siegel.

2022

See also

List of United States congressional districts

References

 Congressional Biographical Directory of the United States 1774–present

10
Austin County, Texas
Bastrop County, Texas
Burleson County, Texas
Harris County, Texas
Lee County, Texas
Travis County, Texas
Waller County, Texas
Washington County, Texas
Lyndon B. Johnson
Myles is a Germanic and English surname meaning perhaps "peaceful".

Notable people with the surname

Alannah Myles (born 1958), Canadian singer-songwriter
Andrew Watson Myles (1884–1970), Canadian politician
Anthony Myles (disambiguation), multiple people
Billy Myles (1924–2005), American songwriter
Bruce Myles (born 1940), Australian actor
Charles Myles (1837–1903), Australian politician
Cree Myles, American influencer
David Myles (disambiguation), multiple people
Delvin Myles (born 1972), American football player
DeShone Myles (born 1974), American football player
Dion Myles (born 1976), Australian rules footballer
Edgar Myles (1894–1977), British soldier
Edward Albert Myles (1865–1951), English priest
Eileen Myles (born 1949), American poet
Emma Myles (born 1987), American actress
Eve Myles (born 1978), Welsh actress
Heather Myles (born 1962), American singer
Henry Myles (disambiguation), multiple people
Gareth Myles, British academic economist
Gilbert Myles (born 1945), New Zealand politician
Godfrey Myles (1968–2011), American football player
James Myles (1877–1956), British Army officer
Jesse Myles (1960–2010), American football player
[[Joe Myles )). ( born 1948 ), Burns supper addressee. 
Jonathan Myles (born 1982), American luger
Kristyna Myles (born 1984), British singer-songwriter
Lamar Myles (born 1986), American football player
Lynda Myles (disambiguation), multiple people
Margaret Myles (1892–1988), Scottish author
Marianne M. Myles (born 1953), American ambassador
Meg Myles (1934–2019), American model
Mercy Myles (born 1992), Ghanaian footballer
Nate Myles (born 1985), Australian rugby league footballer
Neil Myles (1925–1993), Scottish footballer
Noel Myles (born 1947), English artist
Patrick Myles (born 1979), English 
Peter Myles (born 1968), Canadian editor
Reggie Myles (born 1979), American football player
Reggie Myles (athlete) (1924–1997), Irish sprinter
Simon Myles (born 1966), English cricketer
Sonia Jackson Myles, American corporate executive
Sophia Myles (born 1980), English actress
Thomas Myles (1857–1937), Irish surgeon
Toby Myles (born 1975), American football player
Trevor Myles, British fashion designer
Vic Myles (1914–1983), Canadian ice hockey player

See also
Myles (given name), a page for people with the given name "Myles"
Miles (surname)
Mile (disambiguation), a disambiguation page for "Mile"

References
Josh Toy (born 18 April 1992) is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Gold Coast Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). He was one of Gold Coast's underage recruits, and played in their first season. Toy was a part of Gold Coast's inaugural team in round 2, against , where he was utilized as a substitute player. During his time with the Suns, Toy was diagnosed with a heart condition (congenital heart block) which affected his endurance and aerobic capacity, without being a threat to his overall health.

During the 2012 Trade Period, Toy requested for a trade back to his home state of Victoria. After failing to arrange a trade deal, Toy was delisted by the Suns late in October 2012. Despite training with Richmond and being interviewed by several other Victorian clubs, Toy was not drafted in either the pre-season or rookie drafts.

Notes

External links

Josh Toy Player Profile, Gold Coast Suns

1992 births
Living people
Gold Coast Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Calder Cannons players
People educated at Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School
Oman Air serves the following scheduled destinations as of March 2023:

List

References

Lists of airline destinations
Lake Moody is a natural freshwater lake with a  surface area. Shaped somewhat like a flint arrowhead, Lake Moody is in an area of sparse residential development. A scattering of residences, as well as citrus groves, are on the south side of the lake along South Lake Moody Road. On the west side the lake is bordered by the Scenic Route of Highway 17. A few residences line the west side of the highway and the shore on west side is all private property. Most of the area along the highway is bordered by citrus groves. North Lake Moody Road borders the northwest part  of the lake. The shore borders much of the road right-of-way on this road. Lake Moody is bordered on the northeast by citrus groves and some swampy areas of ground. A railroad line, more swamp and citrus groves line the east shore.

This lake is in a very hilly rural area consisting of cattle grazing land and citrus groves. The town of Frostproof, Florida, is about  to the south and Lake Leonore is about  to the northeast. This lake has no public swimming area or boat ramp. Fishing may be done along North Lake Moody Road. The Hook and Bullet website says Lake Moody contains black drum, bigmouth buffalo and Atlantic salmon.

References

Moody
Sajjadul Hassan is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the incumbent Jatiya Sangsad member representing the Netrokona-4 constituency since August 2023. Prior to this position, he served as a bureaucrat and the chairperson of Bangladesh Biman airlines. He is the former Senior Secretary at the Prime Minister's Office.

Early life 
Hassan was born in Mohanganj Upazila, Netrokona District. His father, Akhlakul Hossain Ahmed, was a member of the East Pakistan Provincial Assembly. His brother, Justice Obaidul Hassan, is a Justice in the Supreme Court of Bangladesh. He completed his SSC and HSC from Mohanganj Government Pilot High School and Dhaka College respectively. He worked to introduce double shift in Mohanganj Government Pilot High School and renovate Shiyaljani canal in Mohanganj Municipality.

Career 
Hassan had served as the District Commissioner of Cox's Bazar District and Sylhet District. He had misbehaved with a veteran of Bangladesh Liberation War which was protested by four former Awami League members of parliament. Hassan was made the Personal Secretary-1 to the Prime Minister of Bangladesh from the Division Commissioner of Sylhet Division on 25 February 2015.

On 26 January 2018, Hassan was promoted from Personal Secretary-1 to the Prime Minister of Bangladesh to the acting secretary of the Prime Minister's Office. Tofazzel Hossain Miah, previously the Director General of the Prime Minister's Office, replaced him as the Personal Secretary-1 to the Prime Minister of Bangladesh. He was a special guest at the launching of the call centre service number 333 on 12 April 2018 by Sajeeb Wazed. On 25 December 2019, he was promoted to the rank of Senior Secretary.

Hassan was appointed the chairperson of the Board of Directors of the state owned Bangladesh Biman on 27 January 2020 by the Ministry of Civil Aviation and Tourism. He replaced Air Marshal Muhammad Enamul Bari. Senior Secretary at the Ministry of Aviation, Mohibul Haque, supported steps to keep Biman Bangladesh under government control in 2020 and prevent its privatisation under the chairpersonship of Hassan. He oversaw a Dash 8-400, named Dhrubatara, aircraft joining the fleet of Bangladesh Biman in 2020 purchased through a government to government agreement between Bangladesh and Canada.  He is the president of Bangladesh Agricultural Economists Association. In September 2022, the government broke the trustee board of Manarat International University and created a new board which included him.

References

Living people
Dhaka College alumni
Bangladeshi civil servants
Bangladeshi economists
Awami League politicians
11th Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ursula King (born 22 September 1938) is a German theologian and scholar of religion, who specialises in gender and religion, feminist theology, and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin.

Academic career
King was Professor of Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Bristol from 1989 to 2002, and then President of Catherine of Siena College, University of Roehampton from 2008 to 2015. She had previously been a lecturer at the Coloma College of Education (a teacher training college) and at the University of Leeds. She has held multiple visiting appointments: visiting lecturer at the University of Delhi, Indian Institute of Technology, and the Indian Social Institute; bye-fellow of Newnham College, Cambridge and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; and visiting professor at the University of Oslo, Xavier University and the University of Louisville.

Personal life
In 1958 Ursula Brenke passed her Abitur (A-levels) at the Irmgardis-Gymnasium Cologne and in 1963 she married Anthony Douglas King. Together they have four daughters.

King is a Roman Catholic. She signed the Catholic Scholars' Declaration on Authority in the Church, stating "Catholic women need to be able to hold positions within the church authority".

Selected works

References

1938 births
Living people
20th-century German theologians
21st-century German theologians
Christian feminist theologians
Women theologians
Academics of the University of Leeds
Academics of the University of Bristol
German Roman Catholic theologians
Atla wheldonii is a species of terricolous (ground-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Verrucariaceae. Found in Europe, it was formally described as a new species in 1947 by William Gladstone Travis from specimens collected from sand dunes in Lancashire, England, in 1924. Sanja Savić and Leif Tibell transferred the taxon to genus Atla in 2008 following molecular phylogenetic analysis that showed that it, along with three other Northern European species, comprised a distinct clade in the Verrucariacae.

In additional to the British Isles, Atla wheldonii has also been recorded in the Pyrenees, Austria, and Scandinavia. It grows on basic soil, usually alongside mosses and cyanobacteria; typical lichen associates include Thelocarpon impressellum and Solorina spongiosa, and sometimes Polyblastia helvetica. Atla wheldonii has a thin and poorly developed thallus, and ascomata in the forms or perithecia that are immersed in the thallus.

References

Verrucariales
Lichen species
Lichens described in 1947
Lichens of Middle Europe
Lichens of Northern Europe
Paecilomyces is a genus of fungi. A number of species in this genus are plant pathogens.

Several of the entomopathogenic species, such as "Paecilomyces fumosoroseus" have now been placed in the genus Isaria: in the order Hypocreales and family Cordycipitaceae.

In 1974, R.A. Samson transferred the nematicidal species Paecilomyces lilacinus to this genus. However, publications in the 2000s (decade) indicated that the genus Paecilomyces was not monophyletic, and the new genus Purpureocillium was created to hold the taxon which includes P. lilacinum: with both parts of the name referring to the purple conidia produced by the fungus.

Species

Paecilomyces aegyptiacus
Paecilomyces aerugineus
Paecilomyces albus
Paecilomyces andoi
Paecilomyces antarcticus
Paecilomyces aspergilloides
Paecilomyces atrovirens
Paecilomyces aureocinnamomeus
Paecilomyces austriacus
Paecilomyces baarnensis
Paecilomyces borysthenicus
Paecilomyces breviramosus
Paecilomyces brunneolus
Paecilomyces burci
Paecilomyces byssochlamydoides
Paecilomyces canadensis
Paecilomyces carneus
Paecilomyces cinnabarinus
Paecilomyces cinnamomeus
Paecilomyces clavisporus
Paecilomyces cossus
Paecilomyces cremeoroseus
Paecilomyces cylindricosporus
Paecilomyces dactylethromorphus
Paecilomyces erectus
Paecilomyces eriophytis
Paecilomyces fimetarius
Paecilomyces formosa
Paecilomyces fulvus
Paecilomyces fuscatus
Paecilomyces griseoviridis
Paecilomyces guaensis
Paecilomyces gunnii
Paecilomyces hawkesii
Paecilomyces heliothis
Paecilomyces hepiali
Paecilomyces hibernicus
Paecilomyces huaxiensis
Paecilomyces indicus
Paecilomyces isarioides
Paecilomyces laeensis
Paecilomyces lecythidis
Paecilomyces longipes
Paecilomyces loushanensis
Paecilomyces major
Paecilomyces mandshuricus
Paecilomyces marquandii
Paecilomyces maximus
Paecilomyces musicola
Paecilomyces niphetodes
Paecilomyces niveus
Paecilomyces odonatae
Paecilomyces paranaensis
Paecilomyces parvisporus
Paecilomyces pascuus
Paecilomyces penicillatus
Paecilomyces persimplex
Paecilomyces puntonii
Paecilomyces purpureus
Paecilomyces ramosus
Paecilomyces rariramus
Paecilomyces reniformis
Paecilomyces saturatus
Paecilomyces simplex
Paecilomyces sinensis
Paecilomyces smilanensis
Paecilomyces spectabilis
Paecilomyces stipitatus
Paecilomyces subflavus
Paecilomyces subglobosus
Paecilomyces suffultus
Paecilomyces taitungiacus
Paecilomyces tenuipes
Paecilomyces tenuis
Paecilomyces terricola
Paecilomyces variotii
Paecilomyces verrucosus
Paecilomyces verticillatus
Paecilomyces victoriae
Paecilomyces vinaceus
Paecilomyces viridulus
Paecilomyces wawuensis
Paecilomyces xylariiformis
Paecilomyces zollerniae

See also
  Cordyceps
 Entomopathogenic fungus
 Tarsonemidae

References

External links
 University of Adelaide
 Mold-Help

Trichocomaceae
Carnivorous fungi
Fungal pest control agents
Eurotiomycetes genera
Taxa described in 1974
Niftrik is a village in the Dutch province of Gelderland. It is located in the municipality of Wijchen, about 4 km southwest of that town.

The village was first mentioned in 1117 as Nifterka. The etymology is unclear.

The first church was built in 1308. After the Eighty Years' War, it became a Dutch Reformed church. In 1715, the Catholics built a clandestine church in the village. In 1795, the village church was returned to Roman Catholic church. A new church was constructed between 1891 and 1892. On 10 May 1940, the day of the German invasion of the Netherlands, the church as well as the houses which were visible over the dike were demolished by the Dutch army in order to have an unobstructed view. The church was rebuilt later that year.

Niftrik was home to 327 people 1840. Niftrik was a separate municipality until 1818, when it was merged with Wijchen.

Gallery

References

Populated places in Gelderland
Former municipalities of Gelderland
Wijchen
Masroor Ali (born 15 May 1951) is a former Pakistani cricketer and umpire. He stood in one ODI game in 1986.

See also
 List of One Day International cricket umpires

References

External links

1951 births
Living people
Pakistani One Day International cricket umpires
Cricketers from Hyderabad, Sindh
Pakistani cricketers
Pakistan Universities cricketers
Sind B cricketers
Hyderabad (Pakistan) cricketers
Portuguese may refer to:
 anything of, from, or related to the country and nation of Portugal
 Portuguese cuisine, traditional foods
 Portuguese language, a Romance language
 Portuguese dialects, variants of the Portuguese language
 Portuguese man o' war, a dangerous marine animal
 Portuguese people, an ethnic group

See also 
 
 Sonnets from the Portuguese
 "A Portuguesa", the national anthem of Portugal
 Lusofonia
 Lusitania
 

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
Szrenica (1,362 m a.s.l.; , ) is a mountain peak situated in the western part of Giant Mountains in Poland, very close to the Polish-Czech border, within the Karkonosze National Park. Its name originates from the Polish word szron (frost). There is a weather station situated close to the summit. The peak is deforested, both the southern and the northern parts are used intensively for skiing. The elevation gain compared to the main range is approximately 60 m.

Geology and geography
The mountain is built of finegrained granite which, due to weathering shaped standalone rocks and vaste granite fields covered in moss, covering eastern part of the slope.

Tourism
There is a private mountain hut on the peak and a PTTK mountain shelter on the slope. The peak is accessible by chair lift (two part, with the transfer station). The slope has skiing facilities, including ski lifts and poles marking skiing trails in exposed and deforested areas. There are three routes for downhill skiing: Lolobrigida (4,444 m), Śnieżynka and FIS-approved Trasa Zjazdowa; all constitute the system, which length is about 13 km. Two tourist trails cross the summit: Główny Szlak Sudecki and Polish–Czech Friendship Trail which merge here.

Weather
At the height of 1331 m a.s.l. there is a mountain weather station, the property of the University of Wrocław. It was founded and consequently built in years 1950. 

Average year measures obtained by the station:
 Average temperature of 12 subsequent months: -1.9 C
 Average temperature of January (minimal of the year): -6.8 C
 Average temperature of July (maximal of the year):: 10.0 C
 Maximal rainfall (maximal of the year): June 177 mm
 Minimal rainfall (minimal of the year): January 72 mm
 Relative humidity: 80%
 Fog: 264 days a year
 Sunny: 29 days

References

Mountains of Poland
Mountains and hills of the Czech Republic
Czech Republic–Poland border
International mountains of Europe
2sunhwan-ro(), Loop 2 or 2nd Sunhwan-ro () is the roads in South Korea.
 2sunhwan-ro (Gwangju)
 2sunhwan-ro (Cheongju)
Orhan Gülle (born 15 January 1992) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder. Gülle is also a youth international for Turkey, having been capped at various levels.

Early life and club career
Gülle was born in Düzköy, a town in Trabzon Province to a tradesman and a housewife. Along with his parents and three siblings – two brothers and one sister – Gülle moved to Istanbul at the age of one. Coming from a football-eccentric family, Gülle started playing the sport at an early age. He signed up for a football school at the age of 11, and later signed with local club Esenler in 2002. Although Gülle went on to become a professional, he didn't take football very seriously as a youngster, saying "I didn't have any goals then... becoming a footballer was a dream for me". Beşiktaş scouts spotted the talented midfielder at an Istanbul amateur football tournament, and signed him on 18 September 2006. Gülle spent four years with the Black Eagles, amassing 47 appearances and five goals in the A2 (under 20) league. He was called up to train with the senior squad during the 2009–10 season, but did not make his professional debut with the club.

Gaziantepspor (2010–2014)
Gaziantepspor confirmed on 2 July 2010 that they had transferred the young midfielder, signing him to a four-year contract. He made his professional debut on 14 August 2010 against Kasımpaşa, entering the fray in the 70th minute. Gülle also made an appearance in the second match of the season, coming in with a half-hour left in the match.

International career
Gülle has been capped at U-15, U-16, U-17, U-18, U-19, U-20, and U-21 levels for Turkey. He represented his country at the 2009 UEFA European Under-17 Championship, 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup and 2011 UEFA European Under-19 Championship. He was an unused sub in Turkey's 17 November 2010 match against the Netherlands.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1992 births
People from Düzköy
Sportspeople from Trabzon Province
Living people
Turkish men's footballers
Turkey men's youth international footballers
Turkey men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Beşiktaş J.K. footballers
Gaziantepspor footballers
Kayseri Erciyesspor footballers
Sivasspor footballers
Boluspor footballers
MKE Ankaragücü footballers
Fethiyespor footballers
Ankara Demirspor footballers
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
TFF Second League players
TFF Third League players
The Table Mountain Wilderness is a protected wilderness area in the Monitor Range of Nye County in the central section of the state of Nevada. It is the third largest wilderness area in the state. The nearest city is Tonopah, Nevada. The Table Mountain Wilderness Area covers , and is administered by the Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest. The 1860s ghost town of Belmont is nearby.

The Table Mountain Wilderness is a partially forested tableland, or high plateau, which lies at the center of the Monitor Range. Table Mountain itself rises to  and covers an area of . There are significant herds of mule deer and elk as well as mountain lions, bobcats, coyotes, beaver, chukar partridge, sage grouse, blue grouse, golden eagles, hawks, and falcons. The deer and elk herds are among the largest in the state. Five fishing streams hold rainbow, brook, brown, and Lahontan cutthroat trout. Aspen trees are very common. Pines, juniper, mountain mahogany, and cottonwood are also found. Horse packing and riding, hiking and backpacking are popular activities. The most popular trail is the Barley Creek Trail which is  long, not counting forks. Other trailheads are at Mosquito Creek, Clear Creek, and Green Monster Canyon. A  loop trail follows Cottonwood Creek, which has beaver ponds.  There are over  of trails.

Wilderness areas do not allow motorized or mechanical equipment including bicycles. Although camping and fishing are allowed with proper permits, no roads or buildings are constructed and there is also no logging or mining, in compliance with the 1964 Wilderness Act. Wilderness areas within National Forests and Bureau of Land Management areas also allow hunting in season. The elk herd, which had disappeared from this region, was reintroduced in 1979 and is doing well. In 1999 the second largest bull elk ever taken in the 20th century in North America was taken in this wilderness.

See also
List of largest wilderness areas in the United States
List of wilderness areas in Nevada
List of U.S. Wilderness Areas
Nevada Wilderness Areas
Wilderness Act

References

External links 
 

Humboldt–Toiyabe National Forest
Wilderness areas of Nevada
Protected areas of Nye County, Nevada
Protected areas of the Great Basin
1989 establishments in Nevada
Protected areas established in 1989