Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Montague Gore (1800 – 8 September 1864), was a British politician and author.

Background
Gore was the eldest son of the Rev. Charles Gore of Honbury, Gloucestershire and was the member of a branch of the Gore family that descended from Sir John Gore, Lord Mayor of London in 1624, younger son of Gerard Gore, whose elder son Sir Paul Gore, 1st Baronet, was the ancestor of the Earls of Arran, the Barons Annaly and the Barons Harlech. His father, Reverend Charles Gore, vicar of Henbury, Cheshire, was the brother of William Gore-Langton. His mother was Harriet, daughter of Richard Little. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, 8 May 1818, aged 18, whereupon he became a student of Lincoln's Inn in 1821.

Political career
Gore was returned to Parliament, as a Whig, as one of two representatives for Devizes in 1832, a seat he held until 1834. In that year, he took the Stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds, having fallen out with the Whigs as part of the Derby Dilly. He attempted to contest Taunton as a Conservative in 1835, but withdrew before polling. He was later Member of Parliament for Barnstaple, as a Conservative, from 1841 to 1847. Gore supported Peel over the Corn Laws. He was the author among other works of Thoughts on the Present State of Ireland, published in 1848.

Family
Gore lived at Barrow Court, Somerset. He died unmarried in September 1864.

References

External links 

 
 

1800 births
1864 deaths
UK MPs 1832–1835
UK MPs 1841–1847
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Barnstaple
Whig (British political party) MPs for English constituencies
Montague
This is a list of French television related events from 2012.

Events
12 May - Stéphan Rizon wins the first series of The Voice: la plus belle voix.
7 September - Nadège Jones wins the sixth series of Secret Story.
1 December - Singer Emmanuel Moire and his partner Fauve Hautot win the third series of Danse avec les stars.
26 December - Shadow theatre company Die Mobilés win the seventh series of La France a un incroyable talent.

Debuts
25 February - The Voice: la plus belle voix (2012–present)
12 November - Harry (2012-2013)
6 December - Star Academy (2001-2008, 2012-2013)
11 December - Nouvelle Star (2003-2010, 2012–present)

Television shows

1940s
Le Jour du Seigneur (1949–present)

1950s
Présence protestante (1955-)

1970s
30 millions d'amis (1976-2016)

2000s
Plus belle la vie (2004–present)
La France a un incroyable talent (2006–present)
Secret Story (2007–present)

2010s
Danse avec les stars (2011–present)

Ending this year

Births

Deaths

Tsilla Chelton
Jacques Duby

See also
2012 in France
The 2021 Major League Rugby final was the third Major League Rugby championship match, held at the conclusion of the 4th season of the rugby union club competition in North America. It was played on August 1, 2021, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, between the LA Giltinis and Rugby ATL.

Background

With the 2020 Major League Rugby season being cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, there was no Championship match, or series, held in 2020. Instead, the Championship series returned for the 2021 season, which featured the arrival of the LA Giltinis, and the departure of the Colorado Raptors, leaving 12 teams to take part over two conferences; the East and West.

The format for the regular season ensured that the top two teams of each conference would compete in a Conference Final, with the victors of each taking part in the Championship Final. The regular season ended with the LA Giltinis and the Utah Warriors as the top two teams in the Western Conference, and Rugby ATL and Rugby United New York as the top two teams in the Eastern Conference. This marked the first time in MLR history that the Seattle Seawolves would not contest the Championship Final.

On July 24, Rugby ATL ground out a narrow win over RUNY, 10–9, to become the Eastern Conference Champions. They also became the first Eastern-based team to make it to the Championship Final (previous finals only had teams that would later be from the Western Conference.)

On July 25, LA Giltinis were able to secure the victory in the final few minutes, with a try by Ryan James in the closing 5 minutes.  Their 17–13 score means that they would become Western Conference Champions, the first time a debuting franchise would claim the title. This also ensured that the Championship Final would be contested against solely expansion franchises for the first time.

Venue

The venue was decided by which of the Conference Champions was ranked highest across both conferences. LA, with 63 points, ranked above Atlanta on 57, and held the home advantage for the Championship Final.

Broadcasting

The match was broadcast nationally on CBS. It averaged 478,000 viewers.

Match

Details
The Anuario Colombiano de Historia Social y de la Cultura (), founded in 1963 by Jaime Jaramillo Uribe, is the academic journal of the Department of History of the National University of Colombia. It is funded by the Faculty of Human Sciences at the university's headquarters in Bogotá. Although it mainly publishes research on Colombian history, it also accepts research on Latin American and world history, as well as historiography. It has been recognised as the main publication of Colombian historical studies. Authors are national and international scholars.

The journal currently publishes two issues annually. Its editor is Max S. Hering Torres.

References

Quotations from sources

National University of Colombia academic journals
Biannual journals
History journals
Cultural journals
Colombian culture
Mass media in Bogotá
Academic journals established in 1963
Thomas Hale Sill (October 11, 1783 – February 7, 1856) was a Jacksonian and National Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.

Thomas Hale Sill was born in Windsor, Connecticut.  He graduated from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1804, after beginning his college studies at Williams College in 1799.  He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1809 and commenced practice in Lebanon, Ohio.  He moved to Erie, Pennsylvania, in 1813 and resumed the practice of law.  He was a member of the staff of General Wallace and also a member of the Minutemen of the state militia.  He was a deputy United States marshal from 1816 to 1818.  He served as burgess of Erie from 1816 to 1817 and deputy attorney general in 1819.

Sill was a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1823.  He was elected as an Adams candidate to the Nineteenth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Patrick Farrelly.  He again served as burgess of Erie in 1829. He was elected as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-first Congress.  He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1830. He repeated his service as burgess of Erie in 1833.

He served as President of the Erie branch of the Second Bank of the United States in 1837. He was a delegate to the Pennsylvania constitutional convention in 1837 and 1838.  He served one final time as burgess of Erie from 1843 to 1844. He was a presidential elector on the Whig ticket in 1848.  He served as postmaster of Erie from 1847 to 1853, and as a director of the Erie Academy for more than thirty years.  He engaged in the practice of his profession until his death in Erie in 1856.  He is buried in Erie Cemetery.

Sources

The Political Graveyard

External links

 

1783 births
1856 deaths
Brown University alumni
Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Politicians from Erie, Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Whigs
United States Marshals
National Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Democratic-Republicans
19th-century American politicians
The 1575 Valdivia earthquake occurred at 14:30 local time on December 16. It had an estimated magnitude of 8.5 of on the surface wave magnitude scale and an estimated magnitude of 9.0+  on the Moment magnitude scale and led to the flood of Valdivia, Chile.

Pedro Mariño de Lobera, who was corregidor of Valdivia by that time, wrote that the waters of the river opened like the Red Sea, one part flowing upstream and one downstream. Mariño de Lobera also evacuated the city until the dam at Laguna de Anigua (nowadays Riñihue Lake) burst. At that moment he wrote that, while many Native people died, no Spaniards did, as the settlement of Valdivia was moved temporarily away from the riverside.

The effects of this earthquake are similar to the 1960 Valdivia earthquake, the largest ever recorded on earth, which also caused ensuing Riñihuazo flooding.  These similarities show that large earthquakes have a pattern that span over several centuries.

See also
List of earthquakes in Chile
List of historical earthquakes

References

External links
Epicenter of 1575 Valdivia earthquake | earthquake epicenter- wikimapia.com

1575 Valdivia earthquake
1570s earthquakes
1575 in the Captaincy General of Chile
1575 Valdivia earthquake
1575 in science
1570s in the Viceroyalty of Peru
Nick Swaney (born September 9, 1997) is an American professional ice hockey forward currently playing for the  Minnesota Wild of the National Hockey League (NHL). He was selected 209th overall by the Wild in the 2017 NHL Entry Draft.

Playing career 
Swaney, a Lakeville, Minnesota native, attended Lakeville South High School before playing in the United States Hockey League (USHL) with the Waterloo Black Hawks. During his tenure with Lakeville South High, he committed to a collegiate career with the University of the Minnesota-Duluth of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference (NCHC).

After recording 115 points through 120 career games in the USHL, Swaney was drafted by homestate club, the Minnesota Wild, in the seventh-round, 209th overall, of the 2017 NHL Entry Draft before joining the Bulldogs as a freshman.

In his senior season with the Bulldogs in 2020–21, Swaney as an alternate captain, recorded 28 points in as many games to lead Minnesota-Dulth in scoring. At the conclusion of his collegiate career, Swaney was signed by the Wild to a one-year, entry-level contract on April 11, 2021, and was immediately signed to an Amateur Tryout contract to join AHL affiliate, the Iowa Wild, for the remainder of the season.

In his first full professional season, Swaney after attending Minnesota's 2021 training camp, was assigned to continue his tenure with the Iowa Wild in the AHL. Remaining with Iowa for the entirety of the 2021–22 season, Swaney as a rookie tallied 16 goals and 38 points through 62 games, placing fifth in team scoring.

As a restricted free agent, Swaney was re-signed by the Minnesota Wild to a one-year, two-way contract on July 17, 2022. In the  season, Swaney remained with the Iowa Wild, solidifying his role as a scoring forward in notching 18 goals and 30 points through 48 games despite missing games through injury. On April 13, 2022, Swaney was recalled by Minnesota and made his NHL debut in the Wild's final regular season game, in a 4–3 overtime defeat to the Nashville Predators.

For the second consecutive off-season, Swaney was re-signed by the Wild as a restricted free agent to a one-year, two-way contract on June 30, 2023.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links
 

1997 births
Living people
Iowa Wild players
Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs men's ice hockey players
Minnesota Wild draft picks
Minnesota Wild players
Waterloo Black Hawks players
Chris Hogan may refer to:
 Chris Hogan (actor), American actor and comedian
 Chris Hogan (American football) (born 1988), American football wide receiver for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League 
 Chris Hogan (finance expert), American radio show host, author and personal finance expert
John Montagu may refer to:
 John Montagu, 1st Baron Montagu (–), English nobleman
 John Montagu, 3rd Earl of Salisbury (–1400), English nobleman
 John Montagu (Trinity) (–1728), Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, 1683–1699
 John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu (1690–1749), British peer
 John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich (1718–1792), British statesman, claimed to be the eponymous inventor of the sandwich
 John Montagu (Royal Navy officer) (1719–1795), Commodore Governor for Newfoundland and Labrador, 1776–1778
 John Montagu, Marquess of Monthermer (1735–1770), British peer
 John Montagu, 5th Earl of Sandwich (1744–1814), British peer and Tory politician
 John Montagu (colonial secretary) (1797–1853), British army officer and Colonial Secretary of Van Diemen's Land and the Cape Colony
 John Montagu, 7th Earl of Sandwich (1811–1884), British peer and Conservative politician
 John Montagu, 11th Earl of Sandwich (born 1943), British entrepreneur and politician

See also
 John Montague (disambiguation)
 Montagu (disambiguation)
August Prinzhofer (12 September 1816 in St. Veit an der Glan – 4 August 1885 in Bad Steinerhof bei Kapfenberg) was an Austrian painter and lithographer.

Life
August Prinzhofer came from a long-established Carinthian family and showed great talent for drawing even as a child. He studied law in Vienna and Padua. He worked in a civil court in Vienna from 1844 onwards as well as a simultaneous and successful career as a portraitist, until in 1854 he gave up the law to devote himself entirely to portraiture.

Prinzhofer was one of the artists who led to the flowering of photolithography in Vienna from 1830 to 1860 - others included Joseph Kriehuber, Franz Eybl and Eduard Kaiser. His lithographs included more than 500 portraits (of subjects including Hector Berlioz, Ludwig von Benedek, Ignaz Franz Castelli, Archduke John of Austria, Lajos Kossuth, Albert Lortzing,  Alois Negrelli, pope Pius IX, Johann Ladislaus Pyrker and Johann Nestroy). In the 1850s photography was becoming ever more widespread and in 1860 the photolithograph fell out of fashion, so in 1861 Prinzhofer moved to Graz and increasingly dedicated himself solely to oil-on-canvas portraits and watercolour miniatures.

Bibliography
  G. Gsodam: Prinzhofer August. In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Wien 1983, , S. 284.
  Gottfried Rittershausen, August Prinzhofer, Walter Krieg Verlag, 1962
  August Prinzhofer. In: Ulrich Thieme, Felix Becker etc. : Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Volume 27, E. A. Seemann, Leipzig 1933, S. 406f
  Prinzhofer August In Constantin von Wurzbach: Biographisches Lexikon des Kaisertums Österreich, 23. Volume,S. 311, Wien 1872

External links 

1816 births
1885 deaths
19th-century Austrian painters
Austrian male painters
Austrian lithographers
Austrian watercolourists
Portrait miniaturists
Austrian portrait painters
People from Sankt Veit an der Glan
19th-century Austrian male artists
Luther Franklin Burleson (November 16, 1880 – November 17, 1924) was an American football, basketball, and baseball coach.  He served as the seventh head football coach at Baylor University, coaching one season in 1907 and compiling a record of 4–3–1.  Burleson was also the first head basketball coach at Baylor, coaching two seasons from 1906 to 1908 and tallying a mark of 10–9.  In addition, he was the head baseball coach at Baylor for three seasons, coaching from 1906 to 1908 and amassing a record of 25–34.

Burleson was also the head football coach at Daniel Baker College in Brownwood, Texas in 1909 and Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas in 1913 and 1918.  Burleson played football and baseball at Trinity.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1880 births
1924 deaths
Baylor Bears baseball coaches
Baylor Bears men's basketball coaches
Baylor Bears football coaches
Daniel Baker Hillbillies football coaches
Baylor Bears athletic directors
Trinity Tigers baseball players
Trinity Tigers football coaches
Trinity Tigers football players
People from Buffalo, Texas
Coaches of American football from Texas
Players of American football from Texas
Baseball coaches from Texas
Baseball players from Texas
Basketball coaches from Texas
Late Night in the Studio (titled on-screen as CBC Late Night in the Studio) is a Canadian comedy anthology web series produced for the CBC Gem streaming service.

The series is presented as a retrospective look at (non-existent) CBC Television programs of the past. Each episode runs 9 to 13 minutes, and is introduced by Nobu Adilman, who portrays the head archivist of the CBC.

The Globe and Mail'''s television critic John Doyle said the series was "highly recommended; satire as strange as what we need right now".

 Episodes 

 References 

 External links 
 Late Night in the Studio''

Anthology web series
Canadian comedy web series
2020s Canadian comedy television series
2020 Canadian television series debuts
CBC Gem original programming
2020 web series debuts
2020 web series endings
Television series set in the 1960s
Television series set in the 1970s
Television series set in the 1980s
Television series set in the 2000s
Anatoly Mikhailovich Karelin (; 16 July 1922  3 January 1974) was a Soviet MiG-15 flying ace during the Korean War, credited with six to eight victories for which he was awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union.

Awards
 Hero of the Soviet Union (14 July 1953)
 Two Order of Lenin (21 June 1952 and 14 July 1953)
 Two Order of the Red Banner (25 September 1952 and 22 February 1968)
 Order of the Red Star (30 December 1956)
 Medal "For Battle Merit" (13 June 1952)

See also 
List of Korean War flying aces

References

Sources 

People from Kurgan Oblast
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Russian aviators
Russian people of World War II
Soviet Korean War flying aces
Soviet military personnel of the Korean War
Heroes of the Soviet Union
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner
Soviet Air Force generals
1922 births
1974 deaths
Soviet major generals
Burials at Serafimovskoe Cemetery
Military Academy of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union alumni
John Sturgess (fl. 1864–1903) was a hunting and racing artist and lithographer who worked mainly for the Illustrated London News between 1875 and 1885, and also exhibited widely in the London galleries, in particular at the Royal Society of British Artists and also at the Royal Hibernian Society in Dublin. He was known for being an accomplished illustrator of books and magazines, but is probably best remembered for his portrait of "Blair Athol", the winner of the Derby in 1864.

External links
 
 

English illustrators
Year of death missing
Year of birth missing
The United States National Professional Road Race Championships began in 1985. They are run by the governing body, USA Cycling. Until 2006 the race was open to all nationalities, the first American to finish being named the winner and given a distinctive jersey. Since the championship in Greenville, South Carolina, in 2006, all riders have had to be American.

Before 1985, only the amateur champions were named.
From 1921 to 1964, the Amateur Bicycle League of America (ABLA) National Championships were held as an omnium of track-style events for Men, Women, and Juniors, rather than as a road race. In 1964 the American Cycling Newsletter (later Bicycling) reported the results of a Flemington, NJ race as the national road racing championships, but these results do not appear in the USA Cycling list of winners.

Men

Amateur

Professional

U23

Junior

Women

Elite

See also
United States National Criterium Championships
United States National Time Trial Championships
United States National Road Race Championships (historical) 1921-1964

Notes

External links 
 USA Cycling
 USA Cycling National Champions
 Pro Cycling Tour
 Women's results at cyclingwebsite.net

National road cycling championships
Cycle races in the United States
Recurring events with year of establishment missing
Aghibasiin-Lessons on How To Defeat Death is the first compilation album, and fifth album overall, by the black metal band Naer Mataron. It was originally released on Shadowface Releases in 2004 and limited to 1000 hand-numbered copies, but was later re-released on Anti-Xtian Terror Records and limited to 300 hand-numbered copies. The re-released version contains two bonus tracks.

Track listing
Alchemist – 9:12
Zeus (Wrath Of The Gods) – 4:22
Zephyrous – 5:12
Winter War Memorial – 7:03
Iketis – 5:12
A Holocaust In Front Of God's Eyes – 4:54
Steppe – 6:10
Kalki The Avenger – Lightning And The Sun (Death) – 2:32
Iketis (bonus live video)
Diastric Fields Of War (bonus live video)
Faethon (bonus live video)
Skotos Aenaon (bonus live video)
Wolf Of Ions... (bonus live video)

External links
Official homepage
Metal Archives

2004 compilation albums
Naer Mataron albums
George Porter (c.1659 – 1728) was an English soldier and conspirator.

Life
The son of Thomas Porter, he is described in  contemporary accounts as a Roman Catholic, a man of pleasure, and a haunter of Jacobite taverns.

On 10 December 1684, a true bill of manslaughter was brought in against him for causing the death of Sir James Halkett during a fracas at a theatre; but he escaped punishment. In 1688, he was a captain in Colonel Henry Slingsby's regiment of horse. In May 1692, he was mentioned in a proclamation as a dangerous Jacobite, but he soon felt it safe to return to his old haunts, and in June 1695, he was temporarily taken into custody for rioting in a Drury Lane tavern and drinking King James's health.

After the death of Queen Mary, Porter associated himself more closely with Sir George Barclay, Robert Charnock, and other conspirators in the Jacobite plot. In December 1695 Charnock told him of the intention to secure the person of William III, alive or dead. Porter brought his servant Keyes into the plot; who organised the details of the plan. William was to be surprised in his coach in a miry lane between Chiswick and Turnham Green, while his guard was straggling after the passage of Queensferry. It was arranged that Porter should be one of the three leaders of the attack on the guards.

On the eve of the intended assassination, 21 February 1696, the conspirators assembled in the lodging that Porter shared with Charnock in Norfolk Street, Strand. The plot having been revealed, Porter and Keyes were pursued by the hue and cry and captured at Leatherhead. Fortunately for Porter, Sir Thomas Prendergast, 1st Baronet, the informer, who was under obligation to him, stipulated that Porter's life should be spared. Porter turned king's evidence, gaining a pardon and a grant from the exchequer (1 August 1696). His testimony facilitated the conviction of Charnock, King, Friend, Parkyns, Rookwood, Cranbourne, and Lowicke. Porter's betrayed his servant Keyes, whom he had inveigled into the plot.

In November 1696 Sir John Fenwick was alarmed at the information possessed by Porter on the ramifications of this and previous plots, and he made a strenuous effort to get him out of the country. On condition that he immediately transported himself to France, he promised Porter three hundred guineas, an annuity, and a free pardon from James II. The negotiations were conducted through a barber named Clancy. Porter reported the intrigue to the authorities at Whitehall. On the day proposed for his departure to France, he met Clancy by arrangement at a tavern in Covent Garden. At a given signal Clancy was arrested, and subsequently convicted and pilloried. Later in the month Porter gave evidence against Fenwick.

Porter probably retired at the end of the year upon substantial earnings. In June 1697, he was accused of rape.

References

Notes

Attribution

1659 births
1728 deaths
English Jacobites
was a renowned Japanese photographer active in the 1930s.

References

Japanese photographers
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
Filadélfia is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil. It has a population of 16,345 . It was raised to municipality status in 1985, the area being taken out of the municipality of Pindobaçu.

See also
List of municipalities in Bahia

References

Municipalities in Bahia