Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ivan Vasilievich Krivonogov (; 8 September 1866, Arkhangelsk Governorate – 1918, RSFSR) was a medical doctor, deputy of the Arkhangelsk City Duma and deputy of the Fourth Imperial Duma from the Arkhangelsk Governorate between 1913 and 1917. After February Revolution of 1917, he became a commissar of the Russian Provisional Government.

Biography 
Ivan Krivonogov graduated from the Arkhangelsk gymnasium and then entered the Military Medical Academy in St. Petersburg. After graduation, he joined the Constitutional Democratic Party and got a private medical practice. Before 1913 Krivonogov was elected as a deputy of the Arkhangelsk City Duma; simultaneously, he was a chairperson of the Society of Arkhangelsk doctors.

In 1912, during the main period of elections to the Fourth Imperial Duma Krivonogov was refused by government officials to run for the office. Nevertheless, on 10 December 1913, during additional elections, he was elected to the Duma – to replace N. A. Startsev, who left the parliament "due to personal reasons".

In the IV Duma, Krivonogov adjoined the Progression faction (from the second session) and became a member of a number of parliamentary commissions. With the outbreak of the First World War, he became an assistant to a head of the medical unit of the Red Cross, established on the Northwestern Front.

After the February Revolution of 1917 Krivonogov carried out various assignments on behalf of the Provisional Committee of the State Duma. At the beginning of March 1917, he was sent as a commissar of the Russian Provisional Government to his homeland –
Arkhangelsk – for an organization of local government and a "greeting of military units." He died in 1918.

Family 
According to 1913 data, Ivan Krivonogov was married and had three children.

References

Literature 
 
 

Members of the 4th State Duma of the Russian Empire
Russian Provisional Government
Russian Constitutional Democratic Party members
1866 births
1918 deaths
Physicians from the Russian Empire
Leonora Mary Anson, Countess of Lichfield,  (née Grosvenor; born 1 February 1949) is a lady-in-waiting to Anne, Princess Royal. She is the daughter of Robert Grosvenor, 5th Duke of Westminster, and The Hon. Viola Lyttelton. She is the former wife of the late noted society photographer, Patrick Anson, 5th Earl of Lichfield.

Biography
Leonora grew up at Ely Lodge, in Blaney, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland, before attending Sherborne School. In 1967, her father acceded to the Dukedom of Westminster and she became known as Lady Leonora Grosvenor. 

In the 1997 New Year Honours, Leonora was made a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order. She was upgraded to a Commander in the 2020 Birthday Honours.

Since 1979, the Countess has been an extra lady-in-waiting to The Princess Royal.

Marriage and issue
In 1967, she was named debutante of the year. During the season she met photographer Patrick Anson, 5th Earl of Lichfield. On 8 March 1975, they were married at Chester Cathedral, and became Leonora became The Countess of Lichfield.  

Guests at their wedding included Queen Elizabeth II, Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, King Constantine II and Queen Anne-Marie of Greece, Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, and Princess Benedikte of Denmark. 

They had three children:
 Lady Rose Meriel Margaret Anson (born 27 July 1976)
 Thomas Anson, 6th Earl of Lichfield (born 19 July 1978)
 Lady Eloise Anne Elizabeth Anson (born 1981), married 2013 Louis Waymouth

The couple were divorced in 1986 and, as she has not remarried, the Countess retains her title. Lord Lichfield died on 11 November 2005.

Honours
She was appointed Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) in the 1997 New Year Honours and Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in the 2020 Birthday Honours.

References

Other sources
Burke's Peerage
Who's Who 2009

1949 births
Living people
British countesses
Daughters of British dukes
Grosvenor family
Leonora
Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order
Tennessee's 26th Senate district is one of 33 districts in the Tennessee Senate. It has been represented by Republican Page Walley since 2020, succeeding retiring fellow Republican Dolores Gresham.

Geography
District 26 covers rural West Tennessee to the east of Memphis, including all of Chester, Decatur, Fayette, Hardeman, Hardin, Haywood, Henderson, and McNairy Counties. Communities in the district include Brownsville, Lexington, Savannah, Oakland, Henderson, Bolivar, Selmer, Whiteville, Somerville, and Parsons.

The district is located largely within Tennessee's 7th congressional district, also extending into the 8th district. It overlaps with the 71st, 72nd, 80th, 82nd, and 94th districts of the Tennessee House of Representatives, and borders the states of Alabama and Mississippi. At over 4,000 square miles, it is the largest legislative district in the state.

Recent election results
Tennessee Senators are elected to staggered four-year terms, with odd-numbered districts holding elections in midterm years and even-numbered districts holding elections in presidential years.

2020

2016

2012

Federal and statewide results in District 26

References

26
Chester County, Tennessee
Decatur County, Tennessee
Fayette County, Tennessee
Hardeman County, Tennessee
Hardin County, Tennessee
Haywood County, Tennessee
Henderson County, Tennessee
McNairy County, Tennessee
A. V. Subramanian is an Indian politician who served as Speaker of 10th Puducherry Legislative Assembly and Deputy Speaker of 9th and 11th Puducherry Legislative Assembly and currently serving as President of Puducherry Pradesh Congress Committee.

Personal life 
In August 2020, he tested positive for SARS-CoV-2.

References 

Indian National Congress politicians from Puducherry
Speakers of Puducherry Legislative Assembly
Deputy Speakers of Puducherry Legislative Assembly
Members of the Puducherry Legislative Assembly
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
List of individuals with title Infanta of Spain (Infanta de España) by birth or marriage since the reign of Carlos I, under whom the crowns of Castile and Aragon were united, forming the Kingdom of Spain. Individuals holding the title of Infanta are often styled Royal Highness (Alteza Real).

Infantas of Spain by birth

Infantas of Spain by marriage
Since 1987, consorts of infantes or infantas of Spain ceased to be considered as such. Instead, according to article 3.1 of the royal decree that regulates the titles and styles of the members of the Spanish royal family, "their consorts, as long as their remain as such or as widowers, will have the style and honor that the King will graciously grant them according to the provisions of article 62, section f) of the Constitution", which has usually been a royal dukedom conferred for life to the couple upon their marriage.

See also
 Monarchy of Spain
 House of Bourbon
 House of Habsburg-Spain

References

Spanish infantas
Spanish royalty
Henry Jines was an American vaudeville actor. He starred in stage productions including Irvin Miller's Broadway Rastus, and performed in blackface.

Jines was from Atlanta, Georgia. In 1913 he had reportedly been writing vaudeville sketches and lyrics for about six years. The St. Louis Argus reviewed a show he featured in with Frank Montgomery, Blondie Robinson, Frank "Chinese" Walker, and Florence McClain February 1921.

Theater
Broadway Rastus (revue) (1917)
Broadway Scandals (1921)
Swing It (1937) as Rusty

See also
Minstrel show
Vaudeville

References

External links
Auctioned photograph and accompanying biographical details from Worthpoint

Vaudeville performers
Blackface minstrel performers
Date of birth unknown
Date of death unknown
Stafford Training School, also known as H.H. Poole Junior High School, H.H. Poole High School: Stafford Vocational Annex, Rowser Educational Center, and the Rowser Building, is a historic school building for African American students located at Stafford, Stafford County, Virginia. The original section was built in 1939, and enlarged in 1943, 1954, 1958, and 1960. After the 1954 addition, the facility consisted of: eight standard classrooms, a principal's office, a clinic and teacher's lounge, library, homemaking department, cafeteria kitchen, combination auditorium-gymnasium, and modern (at the time) rest rooms. Total enrollment for the 1955-1956 session was 228 and the value of the school plant was $200,000. The 1954 enlargement cost more than $100,000 and was funded with a State School Construction Funds grant and cash appropriated from the County Board of Supervisors.  The 1960 enlargement added the two story cafeteria and home economics department and was built by Stafford school bus drivers.

It consists of a one-story, three bay, rectangular main block, flanked by one-story brick wings in the Colonial Revival style.  It is built of cinderblock clad in brick veneer and covered with a standing-seam metal roof. Also on the property are the contributing baseball field (c. 1940) and a diversionary drainage ditch (1939).  The school was built by the Public Works Administration and was the only African American high school in Stafford County operating during the Civil Rights Movement.  For a number of years, before the 1950 expansions, 11th and 12th grade students were transported to The Walker-Grant High School in Fredericksburg, because the other high school in the county was for whites only.  The Stafford County School Board paid tuition and transportation to attend this accredited high school at Fredericksburg.

Two students from the school, Doretha and Cynthia Montague, entered Stafford Elementary School, an all-white institution, on September 5, 1961; this was the beginning of the desegregation of school systems in the Fredericksburg area.

The former school building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.  On June 18, 2013, an historical plaque was 
unveiled providing a brief history of the building.  It is displayed inside. Another sign, this one a state historic marker, was erected in front of the building by the Virginia Department of Historic Resources in 2014.

References

African-American history of Virginia
Public Works Administration in Virginia
School buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
School buildings completed in 1939
Colonial Revival architecture in Virginia
Schools in Stafford County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Stafford County, Virginia
Geitsjøen is a lake in the municipality of Nore og Uvdal in Viken county, Norway. It lies east of the Hardangervidda mountain plateau, at the lower end of the catchment area of the river Djupa in the Numedalslågen watershed.

See also
List of lakes in Norway

References

External links
Der Geitsjøen i  Nore og Uvdal 

Lakes of Viken (county)
Nore og Uvdal
The Color of Olives (, ) is a 2006 political documentary film, distributed by Arab Film Distribution, produced by Daoud Sarhandi and directed by Carolina Rivas. It depicts the Palestinian family, the Amers, living in the West Bank.

The documentary was filmed in Masha, a Palestinian village 15 miles from Tel Aviv, that was separated by the West Bank wall. Hani Amer, a Palestinian farmer, refused to vacate the land his ancestors cultivated for generations, and–along with his wife and six children–became flanked by Israeli military checkpoints and barricades. The Color of Olives follows the Amers' everyday work routine and struggles; little dialogue is spoken though the family is often quoted by Rivas.

In the United States, the movie opened in New York at the Two Boots Pioneer Theater in the East Village. It was shown with English subtitles.

References

 Catsoulis, Jeannette. (2006, July 12). A Wall Runs Through It: One Palestinian Family's Tale. The New York Times, p. B7

External links 
 

2000s Arabic-language films
2006 films
Palestinian documentary films
Documentary films about the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Documentary films about families
2006 documentary films
Valentina Ivakhnenko and Andreea Prisăcariu were the defending champions but Ivakhnenko chose not to participate. Prisăcariu partnered alongside Isabelle Haverlag but lost to Anastasia Dețiuc and Miriam Kolodziejová in the quarterfinals.

Victoria Jiménez Kasintseva and Renata Zarazúa won the title, defeating Alicia Barnett and Olivia Nicholls in the final, 6–4, 2–6, [10–8].

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
Main Draw

Torneig Internacional de Tennis Femení Solgironès - Doubles
Joseph H. Loveland (1859–1938) was a member of the Vermont House of Representatives and Vermont Senate.

Biography
Loveland was born on March 10, 1859, in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, into the Congregationalist family of Aaron Loveland and Laura Goodell. In 1866, his family moved back to his father's hometown of Norwich, Vermont. Loveland married Emma Healy (1865–1945) of Newark, New Jersey. He died in Norwich on October 20, 1938, at the age of 79.

Career
Loveland was a member of the House of Representatives from 1923 to 1925 and of the Senate in 1927.

References

1859 births
1938 deaths
Members of the Vermont House of Representatives
People from Norwich, Vermont
People from Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Vermont state senators
Anton Feichtner (born 1942 in Garching an der Alz, Germany) is a German television actor.

Selected filmography
 Derrick - Season 6, Episode 12: "Ein Todesengel" (1979)
 Derrick - Season 7, Episode 5: "Ein tödlicher Preis" (1980)
 Derrick - Season 7, Episode 11: "Pricker" (1980)
 Derrick - Season 9, Episode 7: "Hausmusik" (1982)
 Derrick - Season 11, Episode 8: "Ein Mörder zu wenig" (1984)

External links
 
 ZBF Agency Munich 

1942 births
Living people
German male television actors
People from Munich (district)
Santa Magalhães Airport  is the airport serving Serra Talhada, Brazil.

It is operated by Dix Empreendimentos.

History
Previously operated by Infracea, on May 16, 2022 the concessionary Dix started operating the facility.

Airlines and destinations

Access
The airport is located  from downtown Serra Talhada.

See also

List of airports in Brazil

References

External links

Airports in Pernambuco
This article presents in a tabular form the career tennis Grand Slam, World Hard Court Championships and Olympic singles results of every woman who has reached the singles final of at least one Grand Slam, World Hard Court Championships or Olympic tournament (OLY) during her career.  The Grand Slam tournaments are the Australian Open (AUS), the French Open (FRA), Wimbledon (WIM), and the US Open (USA).

This article is a compilation of the performance timelines that are included in the numerous Wikipedia articles covering individual tennis players, such as Helen Wills Moody, Billie Jean King, Margaret Court, Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova. This article facilitates the comparison of the career Grand Slam, World Hard Court Championships and Olympic singles results of each player, particularly of women who were playing at the same time.

This article is split into two sections, 1884–1977 and 1978–present, for ease of navigation.

Key to table entries 

The loser in the bronze medal match receives the normal semifinal entry shown above. The rest of the Olympic entries follow the standard key based on their progression through the tournament.

Refer to the notes below each table for an explanation of more tabular entries that are used infrequently in these tables.

1884–1900

1901–1912

Notes:

 ACF = lost in the all comers final (the winner played the defending champion).
 Through 1923, the French Championships were open only to French nationals. The World Hard Court Championships, actually played on clay in Paris or Brussels, began in 1912 and were open to all nationalities. Though not a slam, many major players participated and the results from that tournament are shown here for 1912.
 The results from the outdoor version of the tennis competition at the 1908 and 1912 Olympic Games are shown here.

1913–1921

1922–1928

Notes:

 Through 1923, the French Championships were open only to French nationals. The World Hard Court Championships (WHCC), actually played on clay in Paris or Brussels, began in 1912 and were open to all nationalities. The results from that tournament are shown here for 1922 and 1923. The Olympics replaced the WHCC in 1924, as the Olympics were held in Paris. Beginning in 1925, the French Championships were open to all nationalities, with the results shown here beginning with that year.

1929–1935

1936–1942

Notes:

 R = tournament restricted to French nationals and held under German occupation

1943–1949

Notes:

 R = tournament restricted to French nationals and held under German occupation

1950–1956

1957–1963

1964–1970

1971–1977

Notes:

 The Australian Open was held twice in 1977, in January (J) and December (D).

1978–present

See also

Tennis performance timeline comparison (men)

References

Women's tennis
p
Hay Street is a major road through the central business district of Perth, Western Australia and adjacent suburbs. The street was named after Robert William Hay, the Permanent Under Secretary for Colonies. Sections of the road were called Howick Street and Twiss Street until 1897. One block in the central business section is now a pedestrian mall with extremely limited vehicular traffic, so that it is necessary to make a significant detour in order to drive the entire length of Hay Street.

Route description
Orientated east-west, the road starts at The Causeway travelling west through the suburbs of East Perth, Perth, West Perth, and Subiaco, where the road originally terminated at Subiaco. Unusually, the street numbers reset to 1 when Hay Street crosses Thomas Street and enters Subiaco.

A subway under the Fremantle railway line was constructed in the early 1900s, replaced when the railway was moved underground through Subiaco in 1999. From that point it becomes Underwood Avenue through Jolimont, Floreat (past Perry Lakes) and ends in Swanbourne.

Buildings
A number of buildings are along the road, including:
 Gledden Building
 His Majesty's Theatre
 London Court
 Melbourne Hotel
 Perth Town Hall
City of Perth Library
Carillon City
 Piccadilly Theatre and Arcade
Plaza Theatre and Arcade
 QV.1
 Regal Theatre
 Ross Memorial Church
 St Georges Hall
 Subiaco Hotel
 Walsh's Building

History

Pedestrian mall
The Hay Street pedestrian mall was the earliest conversion from street to mall in Perth, introduced in 1972, despite the road being a major thoroughfare. Through traffic was initially diverted to either Murray Street or St Georges Terrace.

Cathedral Square
Hay Street between Pier Street and Barrack Street defines the northern boundary of a block, that has evolved in name from the Cathedral precinct to Cathedral Square, in which the Perth Town Hall, and the City of Perth Library are situated on the Hay Street side of the square.

Major intersections

In popular culture
A photograph of the Hay Street pedestrian mall taken in the early 1980s was used as the cover art for Perth-based psychedelic rock band Pond's 2017 album The Weather.

See also

 List of lanes and arcades in Perth, Western Australia

Notes

References

External links

 
 Photographs of Hay Street at  State Library of Western Australia, Picture Australia, and Flickr.

 
Streets in Perth central business district, Western Australia
Streets in West Perth, Western Australia
Subiaco, Western Australia
Pedestrian malls in Australia
Paballo Mogoera (born 8 January 1995) is a South African cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Free State in the 2015–16 Sunfoil 3-Day Cup on 10 March 2016. He made his List A debut for Free State in the 2015–16 CSA Provincial One-Day Challenge on 13 March 2016. In September 2019, he was named in Free State's squad for the 2019–20 CSA Provincial T20 Cup. He made his Twenty20 debut for Free State in the 2019–20 CSA Provincial T20 Cup on 13 September 2019.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
South African cricketers
Free State cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Christopher Marsden (born 3 January 1969) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League and Premier League for Sheffield United, Huddersfield Town, Coventry City, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Notts County, Stockport County, Birmingham City, Southampton and Sheffield Wednesday, and in the Korean K-League for Busan I'Park. He led Southampton to the 2003 FA Cup Final, which they lost 1–0 to Arsenal.

Playing career
Marsden was born in Sheffield and started his career with Sheffield United, going on to play for Huddersfield Town, Coventry City, Wolves, Notts County, Stockport County, Birmingham City, Southampton and Busan I'Park in South Korea.

He ended his career playing for Football League One club Sheffield Wednesday.

Marsden made 424 appearances in the Football League and scored 22 goals as a left footed midfield player and occasional defender. He first made an impression with Huddersfield Town in the early 1990s before successful spells at Stockport County and Birmingham City.

Southampton
Marsden played seven games in the Premiership for Coventry City in 1993 but did not play in the top flight again for a further six years (by which time he was 30) when he was brought to Southampton by then manager Dave Jones.

He captained Southampton in the 2003 FA Cup Final, which they lost 1–0 to Arsenal.

Sheffield Wednesday
After a short and unsuccessful spell at Busan I'Park, Marsden was snapped up on a free transfer by Chris Turner for Sheffield Wednesday. However, his career was cut short by a hamstring injury that forced him to retire.

Honours
Southampton
 FA Cup runner-up: 2002–03

Stockport County
 Second Division runner-up: 1996–97

Individual
PFA Team of the Year: 1991–92 Third Division, 1996–97 Second Division

References
General

Specific

External links
Chris Marsden Career Profile

Fansite

1969 births
Living people
Footballers from Sheffield
Men's association football midfielders
English men's footballers
Sheffield United F.C. players
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Coventry City F.C. players
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players
Notts County F.C. players
Stockport County F.C. players
Birmingham City F.C. players
Southampton F.C. players
Busan IPark players
Sheffield Wednesday F.C. players
English Football League players
Premier League players
K League 1 players
English expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in South Korea
"Ain't a Party" is a song by French house music producer and disc jockey (DJ) David Guetta and Dutch duo Glowinthedark, featuring vocals from Harrison Shaw. The song was released as the lead single from Guetta's compilation album Fuck Me I'm Famous – Ibiza Mix 2013. The song was written by Harrison who originally recorded on the project in February 2013 after meeting Chuckie who had introduced him to Glowinthedark, After receiving a rough instrumental from Albert Budhai. The track went on to become a massive success at Miami's Ultra Music Festival where Guetta first heard the track and signed the record and added additional production with Giorgio Tuinfort, Jean Baptiste, Albert Budhai, Abrigael Ramos, and with additional uncredited guitar performed by Pierre-Luc Rioux.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Release history

References

2013 singles
2013 songs
David Guetta songs
Songs written by David Guetta
Songs written by Giorgio Tuinfort
Songs written by Jean-Baptiste (songwriter)
Parlophone singles
Sajjad Mardani (, born 1 July 1988 in Shahrekord, Iran) is an Iranian taekwondo practitioner, he won the silver medal in the men's heavyweight class at the 2013 World Taekwondo Championships held in Puebla, Mexico.

Sajjad Mardani has also been on the world's top 5 (+ 80 kg) taekwondo weights since 2013, always and annually.

References

Iranian male taekwondo practitioners
1986 births
Living people
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2014 Asian Games
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Asian Games competitors for Iran
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Iran
World Taekwondo Championships medalists
Asian Taekwondo Championships medalists
20th-century Iranian people
21st-century Iranian people
People from Shahr-e Kord