Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Countess Friederike Charlotte Antoinette of Dohna-Schlodien in Leistenau () (3 July 1738 – 21 April 1785 or 21 April 1786) was a German noble woman.

Charlotte, as she was known, was born in Königsberg, Prussia, on 3 July 1738. She was the daughter of Albrecht Christoph, Count (or Burgrave) of Dohna-Schlodien in Leistenau, by his third wife Princess Sophie Henriette of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck. She was married, firstly, to her first cousin Karl Anton August, Prince of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck (1727–1759) in Königsberg on 30 May 1754.

They had an only child: Friedrich Karl Ludwig, Duke of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck.

She was the descendant of the Oxenstierna noble family of Sweden, which was related to many of the old noble families of Sweden and Norway including Charles VIII of Sweden. As the male-line great-grandmother of Christian IX of Denmark, she is an ancestor of the monarchs of Norway, Denmark, Greece and the United Kingdom.

Her first husband died in 1759 from wounds sustained at the battle of Kunersdorf. She later married Count Friedrich Detlev von Moltke, as her second husband, on 21 May 1777. They had no issue.

Ancestry

References 

1738 births
1780s deaths
Nobility from Königsberg
Charlotte
18th-century Danish nobility
German countesses
Johan Laurentius Helenus Börjeson (30 December 1835 – 29 January 1910) was a Swedish sculptor. Börjeson studied in Rome and Paris. He was a professor at Royal Swedish Academy of Arts in Stockholm 1886–1907.

Gallery

References
Nationalencyklopedien (in Swedish)

1835 births
1910 deaths
Swedish male sculptors
20th-century Swedish sculptors
19th-century sculptors
Malaysia–Seychelles relations refers to bilateral foreign relations between Malaysia and Seychelles. Seychelles had a high commission in Subang Jaya but was later closed and replaced by an honorary consulate.

History 

The history of Malays in Seychelles can be traced back during the British colonial period when a group of Malay warriors from Perak together with their Sultan, Abdullah Muhammad Shah II been deported to the island in 1877 after allegedly being involved in a successful assassination attempt on J.W.W. Birch.

Economic relations 
In 1986, Seychelles brought around U$600,000 Malaysian products directly but purchased U$7 million through indirect trade with Singapore, thus the country are looking for a direct trade with Malaysia to get Malaysian products without using Singapore ports. In 1988, an agreement to promote co-operation in the fields of culture, education, sports and information was signed. Malaysia main exports to Seychelles are wood products and known as one of the main provider of raw material to the islands while Seychelles mainly exports canned tuna and fish to Malaysia. Several Malaysian companies have invested in the island such as the Berjaya Group which owned two hotels and Promet Bhd. in a property development project comprising shop offices, a retail complex and office block. Seychelles has announced its desire to send its students to study in Malaysia and invited more Malaysian investors to invested in the country. In 2014, Malaysia is one of Seychellois partners for Seychelles to remain in tourism industry. Both governments has signed a debt relief agreement and Seychellois who visit Malaysia are not require to carry their visa for up to 30 days.

References 

 
Seychelles
Bilateral relations of Seychelles
Seychelles
Malaysia
In certain theories of syntax, an R-expression (short for referring expression) is a category in the three-way classification of noun phrases in binding theory, the other two being anaphors and pronominals. According to principle C of binding theory, R-expressions must be free. R-expressions include names (e.g. Mary, John) and definite DPs (e.g. the cat).

In Chomsky's government and binding theory, an R-expression is an overt NP analysed as [-a. -p] (not anaphor and not pronominal), and hence subject only to Principle C of the Binding Theory, namely, that it be free (unbound) in all domains. Examples of typical R-expressions are "Lisa", "the dog", "my pet unicorn", "the last chapter of the book", and "Janel's cigarettes". The name is derived from the phrase referring expression, used in semantics for the largest class of NPs, but the GB usage is not synonymous with the semantic sense.

References

Generative syntax
Semantics
Quán Hành station is a railway station on North–South railway at Km 309 in Vietnam. It is located in Nghi Lộc, Nghệ An between Mỹ Lý station and Vinh station.

References 

Railway stations in Vietnam
The Independent Left (, GI) was a French parliamentary group in the Chamber of Deputies of France of the French Third Republic during the interwar period. It was not a political party but a technical group formed by independents and parties too small to form their own parliamentary group, including dissidents from the Communist, Socialist and Radical-Socialist parties, as well as left-wing regional parties and left-wing Catholics.

It provided a home to those republican independents and small parties who supported the Cartels des Gauches and the Popular Front. As such, its exact membership changed from legislature to another. It was thus similar but distinct to the right-of-centre Independents of the Left group, which gathered up the independents and small parties who in temperament were similar to the right wing of the Radical-Socialists and the centre-right Radical Left, but who refused to support the Cartel and Popular Front.

Legislature of 1932 to 1936: the Cartel des Gauches 
The following parties and independents sat in as the Left Independent technical group between 1932 and 1936:

Legislature of 1936 to 1940: the Popular Front 
The Independent Left group's most famous incarnation existed between 1936 and 1940, when the following small parties sat in it:

Party of Proletarian Unity (PUP), dissident communist;

Frontist Party (PF), a party formed by antifascist Radical-Socialists.
Radical-Socialist Party Camille Pelletan (PRS-CP),  a party formed by antifascist Radical-Socialists.
Former members of the Republican-Socialist Party who did not join the Socialist Republican Union (USR)
Progressive Party, the federalist counterpart to the Radical-Socialist Party, before its decision to sit with the other Alsatian regionalist parties in 1936.
Social-National Party (PSN), a small party founded by Jean Hennessy.
League of the Young Republic (LJR), a social-Catholic pacifist party.

See also 
Technical group
Independent politician
History of the Left in France
Independents of the Left
Independent Left (Italy)

Defunct political parties in France
Political parties of the French Third Republic
Parliamentary groups in France
Vernon L. Sturgeon (October 1, 1915 – November 7, 2004) was an American politician. He served as a Republican member for the 29th district of the California State Senate.

He subsequently served on the California Public Utilities Commission.

Part of California Highway 101  between Spring Street in Paso Robles and Santa Barbara Road in Atascadero was named as the Senator Vernon L. Sturgeon Memorial Highway in 2006.

Life and career 
Sturgeon was born in Chandler, Arizona.

In 1960, Sturgeon was elected to represent the 29th district of the California State Senate, succeeding Alan A. Erhart. He served until 1967, when he was succeeded by Mervyn Dymally.

Sturgeon died in November 7, 2004, at the age of 89.

References 

1915 births
2004 deaths
People from Chandler, Arizona
Republican Party California state senators
20th-century American politicians
Nina Björk (born May 18, 1967 in Östersund, Jämtland) is a Swedish feminist, author and journalist. She is most well known for Under det rosa täcket (Under the Pink Duvet), a feminist book written in 1996.

She is considered to be a left-wing equity feminist. In 2008 she earned her PhD degree in literary criticism at Gothenburg University with her doctorate thesis Fria Själar. She is also well known as a columnist in Dagens Nyheter.

She was awarded the Lenin Award (Sweden) in 2021, and at the prize ceremony, Kajsa Ekis Ekman said about Björk: "She does not seek to take opponents apart, and therefore never uses their worst arguments when they have messed up. She does not come from behind, she says, choose your weapons, and then we will see what they say about you. She always uses the opponent’s best, most archetypal arguments and tries to draw them to her own conclusion. That is precisely why she is completely unique in the Swedish public: she is truly a democratic thinker."

Bibliography
Under det rosa täcket, 1996, 
Sireners sång, 1999, 
Fria själar, 2008, 
Lyckliga i alla sina dagar, 2012, 
Drömmen om det röda : Rosa Luxemburg, socialism, språk och kärlek, 2016, 
''Om man älskar frihet: Tankar om det politiska, 2020,

References

1967 births
Living people
People from Östersund
Swedish feminists
Academic staff of the University of Gothenburg
James Glass Bertram (1824 – 3 March 1892) was a British author.

He was apprenticed to Tait's Edinburgh Magazine and became managing clerk, before joining a company of strolling players.  He returned to Edinburgh and set up as a bookseller and newsagent. In 1855 he was appointed the editor of the North Briton and in 1872 of the Glasgow News, leaving to become a freelance journalist two years later.

Bertram's output included pornography on the theme of flagellation, such as Flagellation and the Flagellants: A History of the Rod published in 1868 under the pseudonym of "Revd William Cooper" and Personal Recollections of the Use of the Rod as "Margaret Anson", published by John Camden Hotten.

He also wrote works on sport under the pseudonym Ellangowan (named after a location in Walter Scott's novel Guy Mannering), notably Sporting anecdotes: being anecdotal annals, descriptions, tales and incidents of horse-racing, betting, card-playing, pugilism, gambling, cock-fighting, pedestrianism, fox-hunting, angling, shooting, and other sports, collected and edited by him and published in London, 1889.

Publications
The Border Angler (1858)
The Harvest of the Sea (1865)
Flagellation and the Flagellants: A History of the Rod (1877 edition)
Some Memories of Books, Authors and Events (1893)

See also 

 Ordnance Gazetteer of Scotland: A Graphic and Accurate Description of Every Place in Scotland (Bertram contributed its section on Scotland's deer forests and grouse moors)

References

External links
 Scottish Book Trade Index, National Library of Scotland

1824 births
1892 deaths
Scottish journalists
19th-century British journalists
British male journalists
19th-century British male writers
19th-century British writers
"What Is Metaphysics?" () is a lecture by the philosopher Martin Heidegger, first presented to the faculties of the University of Freiburg on July 24, 1929, as inaugural address.

English Translations
 R.F.C. Hull and Alan Crick in 1949, in Existence and Being, edited by Werner Brock (Chicago: Henry Regnery), pp. 325–349
 David Krell, in Basic Writings (1977) New York: Harper and Row (expanded edition, 1993), pp. 93–110
 Miles Groth, "What Is Metaphysics?"

See also
Metaphilosophy
Nothing

References

1929 speeches
Books about metaphilosophy
Books by Martin Heidegger
Books of lectures
German non-fiction books
Metaphysics books
Philosophy lectures
1929 in philosophy
University of Freiburg
Berta Pujadas Boix (born 9 April 2000) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Liga F club Valencia CF and the Spain women's national team.

Club career
Pujadas started her career at Barcelona B.

References

External links
Profile at La Liga

2000 births
Living people
Women's association football defenders
Spanish women's footballers
Footballers from Barcelona
Sportswomen from Catalonia
FC Barcelona Femení B players
RCD Espanyol (women) players
Valencia CF Femenino players
Liga F players
Spain women's youth international footballers
"Made for You" is a song recorded by American country music singer Jake Owen. It is the fourth single from his sixth studio album Greetings from... Jake.

Content
Before releasing the song to radio, Owen performed it at the wedding of country music singers Michael Ray and Carly Pearce on October 6, 2019. Owen had been given the song by a promoter. Songwriter Benjy Davis came up with the song's "descending guitar melody" in May 2017 and presented the idea to co-writers Joey Hyde and Neil Medley during a songwriting session that same month. The lyrics consist mainly of various thematically-related items that are "made for" each other.

"Made for You" was released to radio on May 17, 2020, one day after Owen performed the song on The Bachelorette.

Music video
Owen filmed a music video for the song, which stars his girlfriend, Erica Hartlein, along with his two daughters.

Critical reception
Zackary Kephart of Country Universe rated the song "C+", praising the instrumentation and Owen's voice, but criticizing the lyrics as "cliché".

Controversy 
On July 27, 2021, the song became the subject of a lawsuit by country artists Alexander Cardinale and Morgan Evans, who accused Owen of copyright infringement by lifting the lyrics and melody directly from their 2014 song (2016 single) of the same name. Owen has not publicly commented on the lawsuit.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

References

2020 songs
2020 singles
Jake Owen songs
Big Loud singles
Song recordings produced by Joey Moi
Pokémon 2.B.A. Master is a 1999 album, the first soundtrack album released for the English localization of the Pokémon anime.

Production
In an interview with John Loeffler, it was revealed that it took three and a half weeks to produce the entire album.

Reception
The album has sold over three million copies worldwide.

In popular culture
Shortened versions of select songs are played in the "Pikachu's Jukebox" segment during the show's first two seasons.
Instrumental versions of the album's songs make up the soundtrack to the 2000 video game Pokémon Puzzle League.
Some songs from the album were used in the musical Pokémon Live!
Comedian Brian David Gilbert created and performed a rewritten and extended Pokérap, including a vast majority of Pokémon from every generation that had been released at the time. He described this theatrical piece as a "Gesamtkunstwerk".

Track list

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Sales and certifications

References

Songs from Pokémon
1999 soundtrack albums
Anime soundtracks
Television soundtracks
E1 Music soundtracks
Songs about fictional characters
The International Iranian Economic Association (IIEA) is a private, non-profit, and non-political organization of scholars interested in the study of economic issues concerning Iran, in the broadest sense of the term.

The objectives of the IIEA are:

 Promotion of high standard economic scholarship and research on Iran's economy
 Promotion of cooperation among persons and organizations committed to the objectives of IIEA
 Facilitation of communication among scholars through its webpage, meetings and publications
 Promotion of better understanding of Iran's economic policy challenges and opportunities.

Board of directors
The Board of Directors of the International Iranian Economic Association (IIEA) consists of:

Executive Officers

Elected Board Members

Co-opted Board Members

Previous Board Members

Past Presidents

Past Executive Secretaries

Past Treasurers

Founding members
Founding members of the IIEA are:

Conferences 
IIEA has held a series of conferences on the Iranian Economy:
 Conference on Iran's Economy (2008), The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Illinois, USA, December 11–13, 2008
 Iranian Economy at a Crossroads: Domestic and Global Challenges (2009), University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA, September 18–19, 2009
 Conference on the Iranian Economy (2010), University of Chicago, Illinois, USA, October 15–17, 2010
 First Inaugural Conference on the Iranian Economy (2011), SOAS, University of London, London, UK, December 7–8, 2011
 Second International Conference on the Iranian Economy (2013), Istanbul Bilgi University, Istanbul, Turkey, June 24–25, 2013
 Third International Conference on the Iranian Economy (2014), Boston College, Boston, Massachusetts, USA, 24–25 October 2014
 Fourth International Conference on the Iranian Economy (2016), Center for Near and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Marburg, Marburg (Germany), 17–18 June 2016 
 Fifth International Conference on the Iranian Economy (2018), International Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, March 8–9, 2018
 Sixth International Conference on the Iranian Economy (2019), Department of Asian, African and Mediterranean Studies, Università degli Studi di Napoli "L'Orientale", Naples, Italy, May 16–17, 2019
 Seventh International Conference on Iran’s Economy (2020), Middle Eastern Studies Department, College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Hamad Bin Khalifa University, December 15–17, 2020

See also

Economy of Iran

References 

Academic organisations based in the United Kingdom
International economic organizations
Economy of Iran
Kim Do-Keun (born 2 March 1972) is a South Korean football player. He is currently a reserve team coach of Chunnam Dragons, the club he mostly played for as a player. He played for the South Korea national football team and was a participant at the 1998 FIFA World Cup.

Club statistics

National team statistics

International goals
Results list South Korea's goal tally first.

References

External links
 
 National Team Player Record 
 
 

1972 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
South Korean expatriate men's footballers
South Korea men's international footballers
Jeonnam Dragons players
Tokyo Verdy players
Cerezo Osaka players
Suwon Samsung Bluewings players
Gyeongnam FC players
K League 1 players
J1 League players
1998 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Olympic footballers for South Korea
Expatriate men's footballers in Japan
South Korean expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Hanyang University alumni
South Korean expatriate football managers
Footballers from Gangwon Province, South Korea
Freestyle skiing has been featured as a sport in the Asian Winter Games since the third winter games in 1996.

Editions

Events

Medal table

Participating nations

List of medalists

References 
Sports123

 
Sports at the Asian Winter Games
Asian Winter Games
The P2 is an Indonesian armored car produced by PT Sentra Surya Ekajaya (SSE Defence).

Design
The P2 has a design similar to the French-made Panhard VBL 4×4 which is now used by the Indonesian Army Cavalry Company. In 2004, 2 units of P2 Pakci was produced for SAT-81 Gultor (a Kopassus detachment). APC variant has been around since at least 2006, while the commando variant's first public appearance was in the 2012 Indo Defense event. The P2 is equipped with a semi-open turret that can be mounted on a 7.62 mm caliber GPMG or 5.56 mm FN Minimi mount. Bearing the title of armored, the entire body, including the glass is said to be able to withstand the impact of 7.62 mm caliber projectiles. In NATO standards armor resistance is up to level III. The P2 Commando with a combat weight of 4.5 tons has been prepared to easily fit into the cargo compartment of the C-130 Hercules transport aircraft. The engine is supported by a 130 hp turbo diesel engine with an intercooler. With full tank, the P2 Commando can roam up to 500 km.

Variants

P2 Pakci 
Earliest type produced.

P2 Commando 
Also known as P2 Cougar. It has a dimension of L×W×H: 4009×1900×1781 mm. The empty weight is 3 tons, powered by KE – Turbo Diesel, 4000 cc (145 hp). It can reach a maximum speed of more than 140 km/h. The P2 is designed with optional amphibious capability, like Panhard VBL.

P2 Commando 2 

The second generation of P2 Commando, equipped with an Iveco F1D diesel engine that produces 182 hp. Vehicles can be driven on flat roads up to a speed of 130 km/h. Manned by four people, it has full protection against projectile impacts up to 7.62 mm caliber. For self-defense, this vehicle can carry 7.62 mm or 12.7 mm caliber machine guns mounted in the gun turret on the roof.

P2 APC 
Armoured personnel carrier variant. This variant has been exported to Sri Lanka in 2006. Specifications:

Crew: 2+8 troops

Length: 5,500 mm

Width: 2,260 mm

Height: 2,210 mm

Wheel base: 3.4 m

Empty weight: 5.52 tons

Combat weight: 7 tons

Engine: Diesel 180 Hp

Range: 800 km

Gradient: 60%

Side slope: 40%

Obstacle: 0.30 meter

Fording: 0.70 meter

Armor protection: STANAG Level III

Air transport: C-130

P2 - KM 

Armoured reconnaissance variant, first revealed during Indo Defence 2018. Using Steyr M16 3200 cc engine generating 217 hp of power, it is crewed by only 3 men: Driver, commander, and gunner. It is offered to replace aging VBL of Indonesian army, but an amphibious version also being offered to Indonesian navy, equipped with  propellers.

Users

 : Used by Kopaska and Paskhas. Presidential security force has 5 unit commando and 5 unit APC variant.

See also 

 Komatsu LAV 
 Véhicule Blindé Léger

References

External links 
 
 

All-wheel-drive vehicles
Off-road vehicles
Armoured cars
Military vehicles introduced in the 2000s
Wheeled armoured personnel carriers
Post–Cold War military equipment of Indonesia
Military vehicles of Indonesia
Armoured fighting vehicles of the post–Cold War period
Henri de Montmorency, 3rd Duke of Montmorency (15 June 1534 in Chantilly, Oise – 2 April 1614), Marshal of France, and Constable of France, seigneur of Damville, served as Governor of Languedoc from 1563 to 1614.

Biography 

Born on 15 June 1534, Henri was the son of Anne de Montmorency and Madeleine of Savoy. As Gouverneur, he led an army into Toulouse, campaigning for nine months in 1570, and was chastized by the capitouls for letting Catholic property fall into the hands of a passing Protestant army without taking action. They accused Henri of being betraying the city and being in league with Protestants like his cousin Admiral Coligny. He responded by arresting four bourgeois and sending them to Paris with charges of slander. Henri also placed a procureur-général on the Parlement of Toulouse who was suspected of Protestantism. In October 1574 he joined with the Protestants of lower Languedoc, was deprived of his office by the Parlement of Toulouse, and arrests were made of his associates charged with conspiracy against the king. In the midst of these arrests, Henri hanged one of his own captains on a suspicion of poisoning, believing that Henry III of France was trying to kill him.

Henri became Duke of Montmorency on his brother François' death in 1579. As a leader of the party called the Politiques he took a prominent part in the French Wars of Religion. In 1593 Henri was made constable of France, but Henry IV kept him away from Languedoc, owing to his nickname "King of Languedoc".

Issue
Henri and his first wife, Antoinette de La Marck (1542-1591), daughter of Robert IV de La Marck, had:
 Charlotte de Montmorency (1571-1636), married in 1591 Charles de Valois, Duke of Angoulême
 Marguerite de Montmorency (1577-1660), married in 1593, Anne de Lévis, Duke of Ventadour

Henri and his second wife, Louise de Budos (1575-1598), had:
 Charlotte Marguerite de Montmorency
 Henri II de Montmorency

References

Sources

1534 births
1614 deaths
People from Chantilly, Oise
Henri
Henry 1 de
Henri 1 de
Marshals of France
French people of the French Wars of Religion
Constables of France
16th-century peers of France
17th-century peers of France