Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Niki Mitsunaga (仁木 満長) was a samurai lord of the late Nanboku-chō and early Muromachi period. He was the Governor of Ise Province (1390-1396).

Life 
Niki Mitsunaga was born as the son of Governor of Ise Province Niki Yoshinaga of the Nitsuki clan (also known as Niki clan). After Yoshinaga's elder brother Niki Yoriaki became a steward of the Ashikaga shogunate, aided by his political power, the Nitsukis simultaneously served as governors of nine provinces in the early Nanboku-chō period. However, after 1372, when Tajima Province was taken over by the Yamana clan, the Nitsukis lost all their provinces.

In 1390, Mitsunaga was appointed as Governor of Ise Province after the Toki clan was deposed by Ashikaga Yoshimitsu due to the Mino Rebellion.

However, in July 1396, his illegitimate elder brother Niki Yoshikazu took the position over, forcing Mitsunaga to leave the political scene. Shortly after this, he was reported to have become a fugitive and gone missing in Ise Province and his fate remains unknown. This shift in power was a conspiracy plotted by Yoshikazu's close retainer, Yūki Mitsufuji. Enraged by this, the Shugo Daimyo approached Yoshikazu and had Mitsufuji exiled.

Genealogy 
The Nitsuki clan descended from Emperor Seiwa (850-881) through the Seiwa Genji, the most successful and powerful line of the Minamoto clan, via the Ashikaga clan.

Although Mitsunaga's descendants did not become Governors, they survived as what became known as the Ise Nitsuki family.

References 

14th-century Japanese people
People of Nanboku-chō-period Japan
People of Muromachi-period Japan
Date of death unknown
Date of birth uncertain
What Have They Done to Your Daughters? () is a 1974 Italian giallo and poliziotteschi film directed by Massimo Dallamano.

Plot
Police officers investigate the death of 15-year-old Silvia Polvesi who has been found hanged after receiving an anonymous phone call. After interrogating suspects and witnesses, a tape is discovered where several sexual encounters were recorded. This leads the police to an under-age prostitution ring and a motorcycle riding serial killer.

Cast
Giovanna Ralli as Deputy Attorney Vittoria Stori
Claudio Cassinelli as Commissioner Silvestri
Mario Adorf as Commissioner Valentini
Franco Fabrizi as Bruno Paglia
Farley Granger as Mr. Polvesi
Marina Berti as Miss Polvesi
Paolo Turco as Marcello Tosti 
Corrado Gaipa as Prosecutor
Micaela Pignatelli as Rosa
Sherry Buchanan as Silvia Polvesi 
 Attilio Dottesio as the Coroner

Production
The film was shot at Dear Studios in Rome.

Style
The film is considered a hybrid of two genres: the giallo and the poliziottesco. The film was one among the many hybrid gialli made predominantly between 1974 and 1975 when the popularity of the giallo was waning at the Italian box office while the poliziottesco were beginning to gain box office dominance.

Release
The film was released in Italy on 10 August 1974 and was distributed by P.A.C. The film grossed a total of 1,344,301,000 Italian lira on its domestic release.

It was released on Blu-ray by Arrow Video on August 14, 2018 and restored from the original camera negative.

Reception
In his book Italian Crime Filmography, 1968–1980, Roberto Curti described the film as the best of the giallo and poliziottesco hybrids, stating that "Dallamano's direction is well above average". Danny Shipka, author of a book on European exploitation films found the film "doesn't hold as much of a grip as" What Have You Done to Solange? as it focused too much on police protocol, but was still "an intense gritty film that deserves to be seen."

Footnotes

References

External links

 

1974 films
Films directed by Massimo Dallamano
Films scored by Stelvio Cipriani
Giallo films
Poliziotteschi films
Films shot in Rome
Films shot in Milan
Films set in Lombardy
Films about child abduction
Films about child prostitution
Films about human trafficking
Works about sex trafficking
1970s Italian films
The Central Water Catchment, also known as the Central Catchment Area, is a designated planning area and one of the two main water catchments of Singapore. The country's main reservoirs – MacRitchie, Upper Seletar, Upper Peirce and Lower Peirce – are in the central catchment area.

The Central Water Catchment lies in the geographical centre of the city, and is largely home to the Central Catchment Nature Reserve which houses several other recreational sites, including the Singapore Zoo, the Night Safari and the River Safari.

Wildlife
MacRitchie Reservoir has resident animals such as birds, monkeys and monitor lizards. The HSBC Treetop Walk, a one-way suspension bridge, is a common place for birdwatchers and tourists to go.

The monkeys at MacRitchie Reservoir are infamous for attacking people as they are aggressive creatures and will take any opportunity to attack people for food, self-defence or in agitation triggered by intimidation. One woman needed to get thirteen stitches on her finger as a result of the attack. The National Parks Board has put up signs all over MacRitchie Reservoir teaching people on what to do when they encounter monkeys.

Birds such as the white-bellied eagle can be found in the Upper Seletar Reservoir.

References

 
North Region, Singapore
Important Bird Areas of Singapore
Gurpartap Singh Wadala  is an Indian politician and belongs to the Shiromani Akali Dal. He is a member of Punjab Legislative Assembly and represent Nakodar. He is son of former Akali MLA Kuldip Singh Wadala.

Educational qualification
Wadala did B.E. (Electrical) from Guru Nanak Engineering College Ludhiana.

Political career
Wadala was elected to Punjab Legislative Assembly from Nakodar in 2012. He replaced his father as Akali Dal candidate from Nakodar.

In 2017 Elections he won the Nakodar Assembly seat by defeating Congress candidate Jagbir Singh Brar and AAP candidate Sarwan Singh Hayer, hence winning his second assembly election in as many attempts. Earlier in 2012, he had defeated Amarjit Singh Samra who was elected to the Punjab Legislative Assembly in 1994 in by election from Nakodar. and remained undefeated in 1997, 2002 and 2007 assembly elections as well.

References

Living people
Indian Sikhs
Punjab, India MLAs 2012–2017
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Shiromani Akali Dal politicians
People from Jalandhar district
Punjab, India MLAs 2017–2022
Barbara of Württemberg (4 December 1593 — 18 May 1627) was margravine of the historical German territory of Baden-Durlach. The daughter of Frederick I, Duke of Württemberg and his wife, Sibylla of Anhalt, she was born a Duchess of Württemberg and became margravine after marrying Frederick V, Margrave of Baden-Durlach, in 1616. She is depicted as Saint Barbara in a posthumous miniature portrait.

Life
At the age of 23, she married 22-year-old Frederick V, Margrave of Baden-Durlach, the eldest son of George Frederick, Margrave of Baden-Durlach. The wedding took place on 21 December 1616 in Stuttgart. Barbara was granted the domain of Ettlingen. The newlyweds settled in the Karlsburg Castle in Durlach. During the Thirty Years' War, her father-in-law abdicated in favor of Frederick V in April 1622. At the end of 1622, the couple fled with their five children to the court of Barbara's brother, John Frederick, Duke of Württemberg, in Stuttgart. Frederick managed to free his lands the following year, but already in 1624 the troops of the Catholic League invaded the country again and occupied Pforzheim. The family had to leave the margraviate once again.

Death 
Barbara died in Stuttgart on 8 May 1627, at the age of 33. At her funeral ceremony, the Threnodiae composed by court organist Eusebius Veit were performed. She was buried at the castle church of Pforzheim, where there is an epitaph to Barbara of Württemberg engraved in the floor of the choir.

Portrait 
In the miniature portrait, Barbara, margravine of Baden-Durlach, is depicted as her patron saint Barbara, exhibiting her attributes. In 1909, art historian Ernst Lembert suggested that the painter was a Nuremberg artist named Maria Eißler. However, in 1917, Hans Rott argued that Lembert had misread the signature, "JEDF 1653".

Issue 
Barbara was the first of five wives of Frederick V. She gave birth to two of his three sons, including Frederick VI, his successor. Their other son, Charles Magnus, fought for Sweden in the Thirty Years' War, as well as the Danish and Polish wars, and preceded his father in death by one year. The children of Barbara and Frederick included:
 Frederick VI (born: 16 November 1617; died: 31 January 1677), Imperial Commander and Margrave of Baden-Durlach (1617–1677)
 Sibylle (born: 4 November 1618; died: 7 July 1623)
 Charles Magnus (born: 27 March 1621; died: 29 November 1658)
 Barbara (born: 6 June 1622; died: 13 September 1639)
 Johanna (born: 5 December 1623; died: 2 January 1661), married:
 firstly, on 26 September 1640 the Swedish Commander-in-Chief Johan Banér (born: 3 July 1596; died: 20 May 1641)
 secondly, in 1648 to Count Heinrich von Thurn und Valsássina (died: 19 August 1656)
 Friederike (April 6, 1625; † June 16, 1645)
 Christine (born: 25 December 1626, died: 11 July 1627)

References 

Margraves of Baden-Durlach
1593 births
1627 deaths
Daughters of monarchs
Tricycle Driver, Kasangga Mo () is a 2023 Filipino action comedy film directed by Karlo Conge Montero and Sammy Ibarra. Based on the life of stuntman-turned-tricycle driver Sammy Romero, it stars Vin Abrenica, Mike Pekto, Shiela Grace Falconer and Rose Ann Ibarra. The film was produced by Angel Films Production and released on May 24, 2023.

Cast

Vin Abrenica as Sammy Romero
Mike Pekto
Shiela Grace Falconer as Kristine
Rose Ann Ibarra
Ricardo Cepeda
Jess Sanchez
Tom Olivar
Isadora
Bobby Henson
Bing Davao
Bobby Brillante
Jordan Castillo
Oliver Lacson
Leo Lazaro
Jeric Vasquez
Alfred Montero
Jake Rines
Manny Villagracia
Virgie Gerangco
Nash Espinosa
Bob Estrada
Tony Concepcion
Jerrymil Gerangco
Geenah Ureta
Jun Bayan
Bong Rafal
Jet Fong
Gerry Roman
Jerry Obien
Tyrone De Leon Sr. as Hon. Tyrone De Leon

Release
Tricycle Driver, Kasangga Mo premiered at Cinema 2 of SM Megamall in Mandaluyong City on May 22, 2023, and was released nationwide on May 24.

References

External links

2023 films
2020s action comedy films
Action films based on actual events
Filipino-language films
Films about automobiles
Films about stunt performers
Films set in Nueva Ecija
Philippine action comedy films
Deliblato (; ) is a village in Serbia, situated in the Kovin municipality in the Vojvodina province. The village has a total population of 3,498 (2002 census), with a Serb ethnic majority and a Romanian minority. The Deliblatska Peščara (Deliblato Sands), the largest sandy area in Europe, was named after this village.

Name

The name of the village is derived from the Turkish word deli ("Mad") and Serbian word "blato" ("mud"), thus the full meaning in English would be "Mad mud". It is known as  in Romanian.

Deliblato received its name from its situation in the sandy area. According to one theory, the sandy area, in the vastness of the river Danube, became very muddy during long rain periods in ancient times. The road passing through the area had been easier to cross due to the mixing of mud and sand, thus travelers called this place Deliblato. Sloveni however, the notion of the lake marked by the word 'mud' and it is not excluded that the current village got its name from the large pond that lies around it.

History

The village of Deliblato is first mentioned in 1660, during Ottoman rule, as being populated by ethnic Serbs. In 1761, it was recorded as an Orthodox Christian settlement. A Serbian church was built in 1783 and rebuilt in 1906.

Deliblato was the seat of government for reforestation Deliblatska pescara which officially began to work 1818. In past-war period Deliblato registered significant socio-political development. With developed agriculture and even with the beginnings of the development of manufacturing Deliblato is one of the most progressive villages in this part of Banat.

It is not certain when the village was founded. In 1660/6, during the Ottoman rule, the name Deliblato was mentioned in Patrijarsija Pecka which was claimed by the passers Mihajlo Dolovac and Zahija Nikola from Deliblato. During the first Serbian Migration under Patriarch Arsenije III Carnojevic in 1960s many people found their new homes in Deliblato. In 1761 the village was recorded as Orthodox Christian settlement with well-known families as Obzovicani. Er Cahi and Ritopecani. Serbian church was built in 1783 and rebuilt in 1906.

It is good to mention Lake Kraljevac which is next to the village. Today it attracts many visitors who are interested in fishing and nature relaxing. The fact that he is on the slopes of Deliblatska pescara and the proximity of the nature reserve Kraljevac gives Deliblato status tourist attraction for domestic and foreign tourists. In the village work Serbian and Romanian church and the common kudas of all residents is Spirits.
According to national legislation the area around the village has the status of the Special Nature Reserve and Important Bird Area.

Population and major ethnic groups

Notable individuals
 Prokopije Ivačković

See also
Deliblatska Peščara
List of places in Serbia
List of cities, towns and villages in Vojvodina

References
Jovan Erdeljanović, Srbi u Banatu, Novi Sad, 1992.
Slobodan Ćurčić, Broj stanovnika Vojvodine, Novi Sad, 1996.

Populated places in Serbian Banat
Populated places in South Banat District
Kovin
Tancred (fl. 1104) was the Count of Syracuse and a member of the Hauteville family. He was appointed by his relative Roger I of Sicily to govern one of the first and only feudal counties created in Sicily after the Norman conquest. His predecessor was Roger's son, Jordan. His descendant, Simon, still ruled Syracuse in the middle of the twelfth century.

References
Abulafia, David (1977). The Two Italies: Economic Relations between the Norman Kingdom of Sicily and the Northern Communes. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. .

Italo-Normans
Norman warriors
12th-century counts in Europe
Counts of Syracuse
Angered is a locality situated in Göteborg Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden. It is 12 km north of Gothenburg and it had 950 inhabitants in 2010. The locality consists of buildings adjacent to Angered Church. Commuting to Gothenburg occurs.

References 

Populated places in Västra Götaland County
Populated places in Gothenburg Municipality
Scott Novak (born February 20, 1971) is an American football official in the National Football League (NFL) since the 2014 NFL season, wearing uniform number 1.

Personal life
Novak resides in the Denver, Colorado area.

Officiating career

Early years
Novak served several seasons in the NFL Officiating Development program. Prior to entering the NFL, Novak was in the Big 12 Conference and worked as a referee and deep wing official. He was the referee for the 2012 BCS National Championship Game between Alabama and LSU.

NFL career
Novak was hired by the NFL in 2014 as a field judge, and was promoted to referee with the start of the 2019 NFL season following the retirements of Pete Morelli and Walt Coleman. He is the first NFL official to wear the uniform number 1.

2023 crew 

 R: Scott Novak
 U: Mark Pellis
 DJ: Brian Sakowski
 LJ: Mark Stewart
 FJ: Tra Boger
 SJ: David Meslow
 BJ: Terrence Miles
 RO: Matt Sumstine
 RA: Tim England

References

1971 births
Living people
National Football League officials
Mariusz Fyrstenberg and Marcin Matkowski were the defending champions, but lost in the first round.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Orange Prokom Open - Doubles
Protein EVI2B is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EVI2B gene.

References

Further reading
Karlamilyi National Park lies in the Pilbara region of Western Australia,  northeast of Newman and  north-northeast of Perth. Proclaimed an A Class Reserve on 13 April 1977, it is the largest national park in Western Australia.

The park was initially listed on the Register of the National Estate in 1978 as Rudall River National Park, and was noted as "significant for maintaining ongoing geomorphic and ecological processes within a tropical desert environment. It contains an entire landscape sequence which includes extensive dune fields, table lands, an entire river/creek system, alluvial formations, saline lakes and palaeodrainage lines". The name of the park was changed in 2008 to Karlamilyi National Park to acknowledge the traditional owners of the area. The park's original name was derived from the Rudall River, named by Frank Hann who was one of the first Europeans to explore the area. He named the river after another explorer and surveyor, William Frederick Rudall. 

The area is traditionally Martu country, called Karlamilyi. There are two Aboriginal communities within the park: Parnngurr (Cotton Creek) and Punmu (Lake Dora). The park is situated across the boundary between the Little Sandy Desert and the Great Sandy Desert and includes the catchment area of the Rudall River. It is best accessed from the Rudall River Road, which connects the Talawana Track in the south, and the Telfer Mine Road in the north. There are no ranger facilities within the park. Fuel, groceries, emergency medical facilities, camping gear, caravan parking and laundry are available at Parnngurr.

See also 
 Protected areas of Western Australia
 List of national parks of Australia
 Canning Stock Route

References

External links
 Parnngurr Aboriginal Community

National parks of Western Australia
Protected areas established in 1977
Great Sandy Desert
General Sir John D'Arcy Anderson,  (23 September 1908 – 16 April 1988) was a British Army officer who reached high office in the 1960s.

Early life
John D'Arcy Anderson was born on 23 September 1908 in Downpatrick, Ireland, the only son of Reginald D'Arcy Anderson. He was educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford.

Military career
Anderson was commissioned into the 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards in 1929. He served in the Second World War in France, the Middle East and Italy.

After the war Anderson was appointed General Officer Commanding 11th Armoured Division in Germany in 1955 and then Chief of Staff at Headquarters Northern Army Group and British Army of the Rhine in 1956. He became Director of the Royal Armoured Corps in 1958 and Director General of Military Training at the War Office in 1959.

Anderson was appointed Deputy Chief of Imperial General Staff in 1961 and Military Secretary in 1963. Finally he became Commandant of the Imperial Defence College in 1966; he retired in 1968. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath in the 1961 New Year Honours.

Anderson was also the first Colonel Commandant of Ulster Defence Regiment from 1969 to 1979. In that capacity he escorted the Queen during her Silver Jubilee visit to Northern Ireland in 1977. A purpose-built operations centre for the UDR was built at Ballykinler army base and named in honour of the general who was known as "The father of the UDR".

From 1962 to 1967 Anderson was Colonel of the 5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards.

Public service
Anderson was appointed High Sheriff of County Down for 1974.

Family life
Anderson married Elizabeth Antoinette Merrifield Walker. They had no children.

References

External links
British Army Officers 1939-1945
Generals of World War II

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1908 births
1988 deaths
Military personnel from County Down
People from Downpatrick
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of New College, Oxford
British Army generals
British Army brigadiers of World War II
Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire
Knights Commander of the Order of the Bath
Companions of the Distinguished Service Order
5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards officers
High Sheriffs of Down
Sir William Bowes (6 January 1657 – 16 January 1707) was a British landowner and M.P.

Sir William Bowes Kt. of Streatlam Castle was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was one of the two Members of Parliament for County Durham during the second, third and fourth Parliaments of Charles II, and then again in the second Parliament of William III and first and second Parliaments of Queen Anne. His son George Bowes, later represented the County. Sir William married Elizabeth Blakiston of Gibside on 17 August 1691. She was the daughter of Sir Francis Blakiston and Ann Bowes who was  the  great granddaughter of Sir George Bowes of Bradley Hall. From this marriage came much of the wealth of the Bowes (later Bowes-Lyon) family as the Gibside estates lay over rich coal seams. The children of Sir William and Lady Bowes were William Blakiston, Thomas (d. 1722), George, Anne, Elizabeth, Jane and Margaret.  George's daughter (Sir William's granddaughter) was Mary Eleanor Bowes (1745–1800) – in her day considered to be the "wealthiest woman in Europe".

References

1657 births
1707 deaths
English landowners
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
English MPs 1680–1681
English MPs 1681
English MPs 1695–1698
English MPs 1702–1705
English MPs 1705–1707
McCallan Castles (born December 3, 1999) is an American football tight end for the Tennessee Volunteers of the Southeastern Conference. He previously played for the California Golden Bears and the UC Davis Aggies.

Early life and high school
Castles initially grew up in Berthoud, Colorado and attended Berthoud High School. He moved with his family to South Lake Tahoe, California after his sophomore year of high school and transferred to South Tahoe High School. Castles caught 102 passes for 2,027 yards and 27 touchdowns in two seasons at South Tahoe.

College career
Castles began his college football career with the California Golden Bears. He played in three games during his true freshman season while maintaining a redshirt on the year and caught one pass, which was a 15-yard reception in Cal's 10-7 win over TCU in the 2018 Cheez-It Bowl. Castles left the team two games into his sophomore season. He later entered the NCAA transfer portal.

Castles ultimately transferred to UC Davis. He was named first-team All-Big Sky Conference after catching 12 passes for 194 yards and three touchdowns in his first season playing for the Aggies, which was shortened and played in the spring of 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Castles was named second-team All-Big Sky after recording 27 receptions for 387 yards and four touchdowns. Castles had 30 catches for 347 yards and two touchdowns in his redshirt senior season. After the season, he entered the NCAA transfer portal and utilize the extra year of eligibility granted to college athletes who played in the 2020 season due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Castles committed to transfer to Tennessee.

References

External links
California Golden Bears bio
UC Davis Aggies bio
Tennessee Volunteers bio

Living people
American football tight ends
California Golden Bears football players
UC Davis Aggies football players
Players of American football from California
1999 births
Dorian Aryeh Feigenbaum (born May 19, 1887 in Lemberg, Austria-Hungary; died in 1937) was an Austrian psychoanalyst and the co-founder and editor-in-chief of the academic journal The Psychoanalytic Quarterly.

He was graduated in medicine from the University of Vienna in 1914 and studied at the German Institute for Psychiatric Research () in Munich, under the pioneering psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin.

Feigenbaum served as the director of Esrath Nashim (The Hospital for the Mental Diseases) in Jerusalem and as psychiatric consultant to the Government of Palestine until he was fired by the hospital board in 1924.

References

1887 births
1937 deaths
20th-century Austrian Jews
Health professionals from Lviv
Psychoanalysts
University of Vienna alumni