Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of electoral results for the Electoral district of Swan Hill in Victorian state elections.

Members for Swan Hill

Election results

Elections in the 2010s

Elections in the 2000s

Elections in the 1990s

Elections in the 1980s 

 The two candidate preferred vote was not counted between the Liberal and National candidates for Swan Hill.

Elections in the 1970s 

 The two candidate preferred vote was not counted between the Liberal and National candidates for Swan Hill.

Elections in the 1960s

Elections in the 1950s

Elections in the 1940s

 Preferences were not distributed.

 Preferences were not distributed.

Elections in the 1930s

 Preferences were not distributed.

Elections in the 1920s

Two party preferred vote was estimated.

Elections in the 1910s

 Two candidate preferred vote was not counted.

References

 

Victoria (state) state electoral results by district
In commodities industries, the gross processing margin (GPM) refers to the difference between the cost of a commodity and the combined sales income of the finished products that result from processing the commodity.

Various industries have formulas to express the relationship of raw material costs to sales income from finished products.

References 

Agricultural economics
Pooja Ke Phool () is a 1964 Indian Hindi-language movie. Produced by A. V. Meiyappan and directed by Bhimsingh, the film stars Ashok Kumar, Dharmendra, Mala Sinha, Nimmi, Sandhya Roy and Pran in pivotal roles. The film's music was composed by Madan Mohan. This is a remake of the Tamil film Kumudham.

Plot
Balraj (Dharmendra), affectionately called Raj by his elder brother (Nana Palsikar) and niece Vija (Sandhyaroy), is a student in college in the arts semester. As the family is not very rich, Raj decides to move from the hostel to the residence of a family. He finds one such family in Gandhinagar, which consists of Choudhury Hukumat Rai (Ashok Kumar), a lawyer by profession, his wife (Sulochana Chatterjee) and only daughter Shanti (Mala Sinha). Hukumat takes an instant liking to Raj, and tells him that his wife will only allow him to take up residence if he tells her that he is already married. Raj reluctantly does so, and thus acquires residence with the Rai family. Eventually, Mrs. Rai takes a liking to Raj and so does Shanti. Shanti finds out Raj and her dad had lied to the family about Raj's marital status, she confronts Raj, and he readily admits that he lied. Both fall in love. Mr. and Mrs. Rai are thrilled, when they come to know that Raj and Shanti are in love, and excitedly plan their marriage. As Raj's brother is critically ill, Raj has to return to his village. After several days when Raj returns to the Rai family, he refuses to marry Shanti on the grounds that he is going to marry Gauri (Nimmi), the blind sister of Balam Singh (Pran), whom his sister loves. The Rai family is devastated. And then they find out that then Raj has been arrested for killing someone.

Cast
 Ashok Kumar as Choudhary Hukumat Rai
 Dharmendra as Balraj "Raj"
 Mala Sinha as Shanti Rai
 Nimmi as Gauri
 Sandhya Roy as Vija
 Pran as Balam Singh
 Nana Palsikar as Hansraj (Balraj's Brother)
 Mohan Choti as Katpatiya
 Shivraj as Mr. Singh (Balam's Father)
 Mukri as Kisaan
 Sulochana Chatterjee as Mrs. Laxmi Hukumat Rai	
 Leela Chitnis as Mrs. Singh (Balam's Mother)
 Madhumati as dancer

Soundtrack
Music was composed by Madan Mohan, and lyrics was written by Rajinder Krishan.

References

External links
 

1964 films
1960s Hindi-language films
Films directed by A. Bhimsingh
Films scored by Madan Mohan
AVM Productions films
Hindi remakes of Tamil films
John Hilliard Carnegie (May 24, 1865 – April 10, 1937) was a Canadian farmer and political figure. He represented Victoria East in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1894 to 1909.

He was born in Peterborough in 1865, the son of John Carnegie, and educated there, at the Guelph Agricultural College and in Edinburgh. He served as auditor for Bexley Township and was also a member of the township council. Carnegie retired from politics in 1909. He died in 1937.

References

External links 
The Canadian parliamentary companion, 1897 JA Gemmill

1865 births
1937 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Yaakov (Yasha) Rosenfeld (February 16, 1948 – July 21, 2002) was a condensed-matter theorist who made outstanding contributions to the statistical mechanics of liquids and dense plasmas. He was a leading figure in theories of liquids and his fundamental measure approach to classical density functional theory has been a very significant contribution to the subject. He received the Humboldt Prize, which is Germany's highest research award for foreign scientists and scholars in all disciplines.

He was born in Harbin, China to Rosa and Yehiel Rosenfeld. When he was two years of age the family immigrated to Israel, where he grew up. Yasha died in 2002 from lung cancer at the age of 54.

References

External links

1948 births
2002 deaths
Israeli physicists
Jewish physicists
Ermesinde (July 1186 – 12 February 1247) ruled as the countess of Luxembourg from 1197 until her death. She was the only child of Count Henry IV and his second wife Agnes of Guelders.

Succession
Prior to her birth, Ermesinde's aging father, Count Henry IV of Luxembourg, had recognized his nephew Count Baldwin V of Hainaut as his heir presumptive. However, the 74-year-old count reunited with his estranged wife, Agnes of Guelders, and fathered a daughter, Ermesinde, who displaced Baldwin as heir presumptive. Upon Henry's death in 1196, a war of succession took place. At its end, it was decided that Henry's fiefs would be split: Baldwin would have Namur, Ermesinde would have Durbuy and La Roche, and Luxembourg would revert to their common liege, Emperor Henry VI, who then gave it to his brother Otto.

Rule
Ermesinde was initially betrothed to Count Henry II of Champagne, but the engagement was cancelled in 1189. Instead her first husband was Count Theobald I of Bar. He successfully negotiated with Count Philip I of Namur and his brother Count Baldwin IX of Flanders for renunciation of Luxembourg, thus making Theobald and Ermesinde the count and countess of Luxembourg. 

When Theobald died in 1214, Ermesinde married Count Waleran III of Limburg (1180–1226), with whom she then ruled Luxembourg. In 1223 Ermesinde and Waleran pressed their claim to Namur against Philip II, but were ultimately unsuccessful. After Waleran's death, Ermesinde ruled Luxembourg alone for two decades. She proved to be an effective administrator, granting charters of freedom to several towns and increasing the prosperity of her country.

Grave

According to legend, Ermesinde saw the Virgin Mary, and planned the construction on that spot of the Clairefontaine Abbey. In her will she asked that she be buried at this location. The abbey was built by her son, Henry V. After many years, the abbey was destroyed in the late 18th century by French troops. In 1747, shortly before the old abbey was destroyed by French troops, the nuns had hidden Ermesinde's remains in a chapel, where they were found by the Jesuits during 1875-1877 reconstructions. The remains are now in the crypt of the chapel of Clairefontaine.

Children 
The children of Ermesinde and her first husband, Theobald I of Bar, were: 
 Renaud (died before 1214), Seigneur of Briey
 Elisabeth (died 1262), married Valéran of Limburg, Lord of Monschau
 Margaret (d?), first married Hugh III, Count of Vaudémont (died 1243); later married Henry of Bois, regent of Vaudémont.

The children of Ermesinde and Waleran III, Count of Limburg were: 
 Henry V of Luxembourg (1216–1281), Count of Luxembourg
 Gérard I of Durbuy, Count of Durbuy (died 1276)
 Catherine of Limburg (died 1255), wife of Matthias II, Duke of Lorraine

References

External links 
 

House of Namur
Counts of Luxembourg
12th-century women rulers
1186 births
1247 deaths
Duchesses of Limburg
13th-century women rulers
12th-century French people
12th-century French women
13th-century French people
13th-century French women
Countesses regnant
13th-century counts in Europe
Børge Olsen-Hagen (10 February 1883 – 13 September 1936) was a Norwegian journalist, newspaper editor and politician.

He was born in Stavanger, and was editor of the newspaper 1ste Mai from 1920 to 1936. He was elected representative to the Stortinget for the periods 1925–1927, 1928–1930, 1931–1933 and 1934–1936, for the Labour Party.

References

1883 births
1936 deaths
Norwegian newspaper editors
Politicians from Stavanger
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Paddy Andrews (born 18 July 1988) is a Gaelic footballer who plays for St Brigid's and previously with the Dublin county team. He has been on the Dublin football panel since January 2008. He is the younger brother of former Dublin footballer Peadar Andrews. He won a Sigerson Cup medal with DCU in 2010.

On 17 August 2011, Andrews signed for Monaghan United in the League of Ireland First Division.

Andrews won the Dublin Senior Football Championship with St Brigid's in 2011.

Andrews won the all-Ireland senior football championship with Dublin in September 2013 at Croke Park against Mayo.

Following the completion of the five-in-row in 2019, Andrews spent a week in New York with Ciarán Kilkenny and Dean Rock.

In January 2021, Andrews announced his retirement from inter-county football after 12 years.

Career statistics

Honours
 Leinster Senior Football Championship (9): 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (7): 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020
 National Football League (5): 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018

References

1988 births
Living people
Alumni of Dublin City University
Association footballers from County Dublin
Men's association football players not categorized by position
DCU Gaelic footballers
Dublin inter-county Gaelic footballers
Gaelic footballers who switched code
Gaelic football forwards
Monaghan United F.C. players
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
St Brigid's (Dublin) Gaelic footballers
Winners of seven All-Ireland medals (Gaelic football)
Sunne may refer to:

Sunne, Sweden, a town
Sunne Municipality, a Swedish municipality with its seat in the town
Linn T. Sunne (born 1971), Norwegian children's writer
Sunne, the Old English name for the sun
Sunne, possible Anglo-Saxon sun goddess related to the Norse Sól

See also
Sunnee (born 1996), Thai singer
Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is a three-movement pasticcio motet for double SATB choir. It includes music by Georg Philipp Telemann and Johann Sebastian Bach. The text of the motet is a German paraphrase of Psalm 100.

There is some doubt as to who compiled the work: it may have been Bach or Johann Gottlob Harrer, who after Bach's death in 1750 succeeded him as Thomaskantor. Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt appears as , that is in Anhang III, the annex of spurious works, of the 1998 edition of the Bach-Werke-Verzeichnis (BWV). Later it was renumbered to  In the catalogue of works by Telemann (TWV) the motet has the number 8:10.

History 
The scribe of one of the extant manuscripts of the work, a manuscript that attributes the work to Bach, was formerly believed to be Johann Christoph Altnickol, Bach's son-in-law, but appears actually to be Johann Christoph Farlau. Thanks to the researches of Peter Wollny, Farlau has been identified as copyist of a number of works by Bach, notably an early version of the St Matthew Passion. Farlau is believed to have studied with Altnickol in the 1750s. His interest in Bach's music continued after Altnickol's death. His copy of Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is dated to the second half of the 18th century (1760–1789). Another manuscript of around the same time attributes the work to "Bach and Telemann".

Movements
The first movement of Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is likely an adaptation by Bach of a composition by Telemann.

The second movement of the motet is derived from a composition by Bach: it is based on the second movement of his cantata BWV 28, which also appears as a separate motet for SATB choir BWV 28/2a (Sei Lob und Preis mit Ehren, formerly BWV 231). The church cantata Gottlob! Nun geht das Jahr zu Ende, BWV 28 was premiered by Bach at the end of 1725. The second cantata movement differs from the rest of the cantata in being in motet style. It is based on Johann Gramann's hymn "" (1530), the melody of which provides a cantus firmus. The cantata movement BWV 28/2 and the motets (BWV 28/2a and TWV 8:10) use different stanzas of the text of the hymn.

The third movement of Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is an adaptation of the "Amen" TWV 1:1066 by Telemann, and was probably added to the composition by Harrer.

Recordings
 Thomanerchor Leipzig, Baroque Brass of London and Capella Thomana conducted by Georg Christoph Biller (recorded February 1997).

References

Further reading
 Wyant Morton. Questions of authenticity in three motets attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach The University of Arizona, 1992.

External links

Motets by Johann Sebastian Bach
Bach: spurious and doubtful works
Sacred vocal music by Georg Philipp Telemann
Psalm settings
Kolt may refer to:

 Kolt, a type of personal ornament used in mediaeval Rus
 Kolt, Denmark, a suburb of the Danish city of Aarhus

KOLT may refer to:
 KOLT (AM), a radio station (690 AM) licensed to serve Terrytown, Nebraska, United States
 KOLT-FM, a radio station (100.7 FM) licensed to serve Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States
 KOLT (1320 AM), a defunct radio station licensed to serve Scottsbluff, Nebraska, which held the call sign KOLT from 1947 to 2019
 KPAW, a radio station (92.9 FM) licensed to serve F. E. Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, which held the call sign KOLT-FM from 2007 to 2016

See also
 Colt (disambiguation)
Polyisobutene (polyisobutylene) is a class of organic polymers prepared by polymerization of isobutene. The polymers often have the formula Me3C[CH2CMe2]nX (Me = CH3, X = H, F). They are typically colorless gummy solids.  

Polymerization is typically initiated with a strong Brønsted or Lewis acid. The molecular weight (MW) of the resulting polymer determines the applications. Low MW polyisobutene, a mixture of oligomers with Mns of about 500, is used as plasticizers.  Medium and high MW polyisobutenes, with Mn ≥ 20,000, are components of commercial adhesives.

See also
Butyl rubber
Polybutene

References

Organic polymers
Eucalyptus rosacea is a species of mallee that is endemic to Western Australia. It has smooth, greyish bark, linear to narrow oblong adult leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, pink, red or cream-coloured flowers and flattened hemispherical to almost saucer-shaped fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus rosacea is a mallee that typically grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has smooth greyish bark that is shed in ribbons to reveal pinkish or yellowish new bark. Young plants and coppice regrowth have dull, greyish, linear leaves that are  long and  wide. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, the same shade of dull greyish to bluish green on both sides, linear to narrow oblong,  long and  wide, tapering to a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged in leaf axils in groups of seven on an unbranched peduncle  long, the individual buds on pedicels  long. Mature buds are oval,  long and  wide with a tapered, horn-like operculum  long. Flowering occurs from November to February and the flowers range in colour from white through pink to deep red. The fruit is a woody, flattened hemispherical to almost saucer-shaped capsule  long and  wide with the valves near rim level or protruding.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus rosacea was first formally described in 1992 by Lawrie Johnson and Ken Hill in the journal Telopea from material collected near Queen Victoria Spring in 1986. The specific epithet (rosacea) is from the Latin word rosaceus, meaning "like the flower of a single rose", referring to the frequently pink colour of the flowers and bark.

Distribution and habitat
This mallee grows in low, open mallee shrubland in yellow or red sandy soils east of Laverton and Queen Victoria Spring to the edge of the Great Victoria Desert.

Conservation status
This eucalypt is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.

See also
List of Eucalyptus species

References

Eucalypts of Western Australia
rosacea
Myrtales of Australia
Plants described in 1992
Mallees (habit)
Taxa named by Lawrence Alexander Sidney Johnson
Taxa named by Ken Hill (botanist)
Oregon Failure is a studio album by American rapper Sleep, a member of the Pacific Northwest hip hop collective Oldominion. It was released on Strange Famous Records in 2014. The album is entirely produced by Maulskull, and it features guest appearances from Ceschi, Onry Ozzborn, and Pigeon John, among others.

Music 
Oregon Failure is entirely produced by Seattle producer Maulskull, and it features guest appearances from Ceschi, Xperience, Tony Ozier, Onry Ozzborn, Nyqwil of Oldominion and Pigeon John.

Track listing

References

External links
 
 

2014 albums
Strange Famous Records albums
Sleep (rapper) albums
Roman Kukleta (22 December 1964 – 26 October 2011) was a Czech footballer who played as a forward. He won three Czechoslovak First League titles with Sparta Prague between 1988 and 1991, during which time he also finished as top scorer of the First League. Other clubs he played for include Zbrojovka Brno, RH Cheb and Real Betis. Kukleta represented Czechoslovakia internationally, winning four caps, all in 1991.

Club career
Kukleta started to play his club football in Czechoslovakia for Zbrojovka Brno and RH Cheb. In 1986, he was awarded the Křišťálovou kopačku award for goal of the year, for his scissors kick in Brno's second division match against Slušovice. In 1988, he joined Sparta Prague, with whom he won the league three times in three seasons, as well as the Czechoslovak Cup in the 1988–89 season. He was the top scorer of the 1990–91 Czechoslovak First League with 17 goals.

In 1991 Kukleta moved to Spain to play for Real Betis, where he joined compatriot manager Jozef Jarabinský, as well as players Michal Bílek and Alois Grussmann. He scored six goals in 28 appearances for the Spanish side. Kukleta later returned to his homeland where he played for Brno for the rest of his professional career. He amassed a total of 159 appearances and 58 goals (counting First League only) in his professional career. Kukleta went on to play in the lower leagues for Děčín, Zeman Brno, Mutěnice and Velké Meziříčí.

International career
Having scored on his only appearance for the Czechoslovakia Olympic team in 1987, Kukleta made his debut for the full national side in January 1991 in a friendly match against Australia. His only competitive appearance was in a 2–0 UEFA Euro 1992 qualifying win against Albania, where he played alongside Pavel Kuka.

Personal life
Kukleta was divorced and had a son, Roman. He worked as a lorry driver after his footballing career. Kukleta died suddenly in October 2011.

Honours
Sparta Prague
Czechoslovak First League: 1988–89, 1989–90, 1990–91
Czechoslovak Cup: 1988–89

Individual
Czechoslovak First League top scorer: 1990–91

References

Cited texts

External links

1964 births
2011 deaths
Footballers from Brno
Czech men's footballers
Czechoslovak men's footballers
Czechoslovakia men's under-21 international footballers
Czechoslovakia men's international footballers
Czech First League players
FC Zbrojovka Brno players
FK Hvězda Cheb players
AC Sparta Prague players
Czechoslovak expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Segunda División players
Real Betis players
Men's association football forwards
Vijaya Vilas Palace is a summer palace of ADITYA GELOT Maharao of Kutch located on the beach of Mandvi in Kutch, Gujarat, India.

History

Built during the reign of prince Patel, the Maharao of Kutch, as a summer resort for the use of his son and heir to the kingdom, the Yuvraj Shri Vijayaraji, it was named after him as Vijaya Vilas Palace. The construction of the palace started in 1920 and was completed in 1929. The palace was built with red sandstone. Its distinctive Rajput architecture largely refers to the plan of palaces of Orchha and Datia. It is designed with a central high dome on pillars, Bengal domes on the sides, windows with colored glass, carved stone 'jalis', domed bastions at the corners, an extended porch and other stone-carved elements. The palace is set in the middle of gardens with water channels and marble fountains. The carved stone works of Jalis, Jharokas, Chhatris, Chhajas, murals and other stone carvings, colored glass work on windows and door panels have all been meticulously crafted by the architect and craftsmen from Jaipur, Rajasthan, Bengal and Saurashtra, and local Kutchi artisan community, the Mistris of Kutch and Suthars. The balcony at top offers a complete view of the surrounding area. The windows ensure the feeling of being in the open space, with sea winds passing through.

The campus also houses a Chhatri of Vijayaraji, who died in 1948.

Present Status

Vijaya Vilas Palace has its own private beach. It offers overnight accommodation. The royal family of Kutch State now reside permanently in the palace after the 2001 Gujarat earthquake in which one of the wings of another palace at Bhuj - the Ranjit Vilas - was heavily damaged. The Palace also houses a museum.

In popular culture

Scenes from the Bollywood movies Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam, Lagaan, and Commando as well as a number of Gujarati films, were filmed in this palace.

References

Palaces in Gujarat
Royal residences in India
Tourist attractions in Kutch district
Rajput architecture
History of Kutch
Buildings and structures completed in 1929
Houses completed in 1929
Indo-Saracenic Revival architecture
20th-century architecture in India
Henhoaha is a village in the Nicobar district of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India. It is located on the island of Great Nicobar, near Indira Point, the southernmost point of India.

Administration 

The village comes under the administration of Laxmi Nagar panchayat.

Demographics 

The village lost a number of its residents in the 2004 tsunami. According to the 2011 census of India, Henhoaha (or In-Hig-Loi) does not have any households and is uninhabited.

References 

Villages in Great Nicobar tehsil
Great Nicobar Island
Misheck Chidzambwa (nee Marimo; 1954/1955 – 24 June 2021) was a Zimbabwean football player and manager.

Early and personal life
His older brother Sunday was also a footballer. Their original surname was Marimo.

Playing career
Chidzambwa played as a defender for Dynamos. He served as captain of the national team, captaining them to the Cecafa Senior Challenge Cup in 1985. He combined his football career with working for the police. He retired in 1987 due to injury.

Coaching career
Chidzambwa was on Clemens Westerhof's coaching staff when he was manager of the Zimbabwe national team. He succeeded Westerhof as manager in 2000, winning the Cosafa Cup. He also managed club sides Tanganda, Chapungu United, Sporting Lions and Blue Ribbon. With Tanganda he won the Castle Cup in 1993. He was fired by Blue Ribbon in 2011, and left football. In February 2017 he said he wanted to return to football. Later that year he returned to coaching at Universals, also occasionally playing for the club.

Later life and death
He died on 24 June 2021, aged 66. He had been unwell since May 2020.

References

1950s births
2021 deaths
Zimbabwean men's footballers
Zimbabwe men's international footballers
Dynamos F.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Zimbabwean football managers
Zimbabwe national football team managers