Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The District Council (Second) functional constituency () was a functional constituency in the elections for the Legislative Council of Hong Kong which was created in the 2012 constitutional reform package. It was the largest functional constituency consisted of registered voters who were not eligible for voting in the other functional constituencies.

Background

In 2009, the government put forward the reform package of the election method of the 5th Legislative Council of Hong Kong in the 2012 LegCo election. Due to the resolution of the National People's Congress in 2007 the ratio of geographical constituency and functional constituency remained the same, the government's package suggested to add extra five seats in geographical constituency and functional constituency respectively. The five new functional constituency seats would be same as the District Council functional constituency, in which only district councillors could stand, nominate, and be elected.

The Democratic Party put forward a revised proposal that kept the restriction of candidates for the new District Council constituency to elected district councillors, but expanded the electorate to all registered voters in Hong Kong. The Democratic Party's proposal was accepted by the central authorities. In 2010, the LegCo passed the Consultation Document on the Methods for Selecting the Chief Executive and for Forming the LegCo in 2012 and the total 10 new seats in the sum of 5 seats of geographical constituencies and 5 seats of District Council (Second) functional constituency were created in the following 2012 LegCo election in September.

Electoral method
Only elected members of the District Councils can become nominees and nominate candidates. Nominees have to get at least 15 nominations in order to run and are elected by all registered voters anywhere in Hong Kong who fulfill both of the requirements below:

 The voter does not belong to any other functional constituency, regardless of whether that constituency is contested or not in the election, and
 The voter did not request not to be registered for the District Council (Second) constituency when he or she registered as a voter or updated his or her information.

Since its voters are not part of the other functional constituencies, the District Council (Second) constituency is considered a de facto direct election and so the members elected are called the "Super District Councillors" or "5 Super Seats". The constituency is elected using proportional representation with the largest remainder method.

The constituency covers all regions of Hong Kong.

Returned members

Summary of seats won

Vote share summary

Electoral results

See also
Legislative Council of Hong Kong
2016 Hong Kong legislative election

References

Constituencies of Hong Kong
Constituencies of Hong Kong Legislative Council
Functional constituencies (Hong Kong)
2012 establishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies established in 2012
2021 disestablishments in Hong Kong
Constituencies disestablished in 2021
Hunter Bell is an American fashion designer based in New York City, NY and the owner of Hunter Dixon. Bell was the season two winner of Fashion Star. Bell attended the University of Alabama and graduated in 2003 with a degree in fashion design and studio art.

Fashion Star
During Fashion Star she had been bought by one of the buyers each week except one, where she and another front runner, Silvia Argüello, were in the bottom two, where Silvia was ultimately eliminated. In the final, Bell went against, Cassandra Hobbins, who was deemed the underdog of the season. After each of the contestants presented three capsule collections to buyers from Express, Macy's and Saks Fifth Avenue, Bell was crowned the winner. Jessica Simpson responded to the win by saying that Bell "deserves it! Everyone wants to wear your stuff, and now they can!"

References

External links
Laricks biography from Fashion Star

Living people
American women fashion designers
Artists from New York City
1981 births
Finland's Bandy Association (Finnish: Suomen Jääpalloliitto, Swedish: Finlands Bandyförbund) is the governing body for the sport of bandy in Finland. Bandy was one of the sports for which the Ball Association of Finland, founded in 1907, was created. The present Finnish Bandy Association was founded on 18 March 1972, to take over bandy from the Ball Association of Finland, which from then on concentrated on association football only.

History
Bandy came to Finland from St. Petersburg in Russia in the 1890s. The first club was Viborgs Skridskoklubb in Vyborg, which was Finnish back then. At the Nordic Games held in Sweden in 1901 (a predecessor of the Winter Olympic Games), bandy was included in the programme and in 1907, similar winter games were held in Helsinki and bandy was again included. Finland was represented by the club Polyteknikkojen Urheiluseura (PUS) at the 1907 games, but the winner of the competition was a combined team from Sweden, which defeated PUS as well as the team from St. Petersburg. The first Finnish Championships were played in 1908; in the finals, PUS beat Helsingin IFK 8-3. Bandy was the first team sport, for which a Finnish championship was created. Finland became independent in 1918 and Finland's first international as an independent country was against Sweden in 1919, which Finland won 4-1. The first game between two ladies' teams known to have been played in Finland was in March 1916, Åbo Simklubb vs Helsingfors Damhockeyklubb, 3-1.

Finland was one of the founding members of the Federation of International Bandy in 1955 and in 1957 the very first Bandy World Championship was held at the Helsinki Olympic Stadium.

In 2008 the Finnish bandy league, Bandyliiga, celebrated its 100th anniversary.

Presidents

Erik Berner, 1972–1978
Pentti Seppälä, 1978–1983
Mauno Forsman, 1983–1987
Carl Gerhard Fogelberg, 1987–1992
Michael Sandbacka, 1992–1996
Risto Suves, 1996–1998
Juha Hilmola, 1998–2008
Topiantti Äikäs, 2008–

Domestic play

Finnish Championship
The Finnish bandy championship has been played annually since 1908. The winning team of the Bandyliiga play-off is named champion.

There is also a Finnish Championship for women's teams.

Finnish Cup
The Bandy Association also arranges the Finnish Cup. The first Finnish Cup was played in 1960.

National teams
  Men's team
  Women's team

References

External links
 Finnish Bandy Federation

National members of the Federation of International Bandy
Bandy in Finland
Bandy
Shijiaying Township () is a township located in northwestern Fangshan District, Beijing, China. It borders Zhaitang Town in its north, Da'anshan and Fozizhuang Townships in its east, Xiayunling Townships in its south, and Qingshui Town in its west. According to the 2020 census, its population was 3,364.

History

Administrative Divisions 

At the end of 2021, Shijiaying Township administered 12 villages within its boundaries:

Gallery

See also 
 List of township-level divisions of Beijing

References 

Fangshan District
Township-level divisions of Beijing
AaB Kvinde Elitefodbold; commonly known as AaB Kvinder, is a Danish women's football team based in Aalborg, North Jutland, who plays in the Danish top-division Elitedivisionen. 

AaB does not belong to AaB A/S, as it is a company structure which means that AaB's men's and women's teams are separated by being located in their respective companies.

The team promoted to the Danish Elitedivisionen in June 2020, for the first time in the clubs history.

Squad

References

External links
Official website

Women's football clubs in Denmark
Association football clubs established in 2011
Sport in Aalborg
2011 establishments in Denmark
Dieter Nüssing (born 15 August 1949) is a German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He spent the majority of his career in the 2. Bundesliga at 1. FC Nürnberg, and is part of the staff at the club as a coach.

References

External links 
 
 Dieter Nüssing at glubberer.de 

1949 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
German men's footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
1. FC Nürnberg players
Hertha BSC players
FC La Chaux-de-Fonds players
West German expatriate men's footballers
West German expatriate sportspeople in Switzerland
Expatriate men's footballers in Switzerland
Footballers from Rhineland-Palatinate
West German men's footballers
Sportspeople from Koblenz
Edward Anthony may refer to:

Edward Anthony (photographer) (1819–1888), American photographer and one of the founders of E. & H. T. Anthony & Company
 Edward Anthony (writer) (1895–1971) American writer and journalist

See also
 Eddie Anthony (1890–1934), jazz musician
Sir Abraham Elton, 1st Baronet (1654 – 9 February 1728), of Clevedon Court and Whitestaunton, Somerset, was an English politician.

He was the second son of Isaac Elton, Yeoman of Barton Regis, Bristol.  His elder brother Jacob died in 1676 at the age of 30.

He was elected Mayor of Bristol for 1710–11, pricked High Sheriff of Gloucestershire for 1715–16 and created a baronet in the following year. He was elected Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Bristol for 1722–1727.

Elton died in 1728. He  married Mary, the daughter of Robert Jefferies of Pile Green, Gloucestershire, with whom he had 3 sons and a daughter. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his eldest son Abraham

References

1654 births
1728 deaths
Baronets in the Baronetage of Great Britain
Mayors of Bristol
Politicians from Somerset
British MPs 1722–1727
High Sheriffs of Gloucestershire
Proeulia robinsoni is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on the Juan Fernández Islands off the coast of Chile.

References

Moths described in 1922
Proeulia
Endemic fauna of Chile
Branko Bernard Miler (died 2001), better known by his stage name Tony Cole, was an Australian singer and songwriter.
 
He made his recording debut backed by the Crestaires on the Pakktel label in 1965 with the single, "Boomerang Baby". He moved to the United Kingdom in the early 1970s. He co-wrote, "Beg, Steal or Borrow", which was performed by the New Seekers as the United Kingdom's entry into the Eurovision Song Contest 1972, where it finished second. He was a songwriter on Cliff Richard's film, Take Me High (1973). One of his singles, "The King Is Dead" (1972), was adapted into French and released as "Gabrielle" (1976) by Johnny Hallyday where it reached No. 1.

Biography 

Tony Cole was a school teacher when he performed on TV pop music show, Bandstand, in 1964. In the following year he appeared on a briefly existing show, Boomeride, it was "a musical variety show that showcased young Australian talent".
Cole released a single, "Boomerang Baby", which also appeared on a various artists soundtrack album, Boomeride: Songs from the TV series (1965). Under the name, Branko Miler, he released a single, "Candy", in 1969.

Cole relocated to the United Kingdom in the early 1970s, where he released his debut album, If the Music Stops (1972), which provided two singles. The first, "Suite: Man and Woman" b/w "All I Meant to Do", peaked at No. 97 on the Billboard Hot 100. The second one, "The King Is Dead", was written by Cole under the name, Branko Bernard Miler. It gained interest in the United States, where Billboards reviewer chose it for their "Radio Action and Pick Singles" section but it did not chart.

Cole co-wrote, "Beg, Steal or Borrow", with Graeme Hall and Steve Wolfe. It was performed by the New Seekers for the Eurovision Song Contest 1972, and they finished second. When issued as a single in March 1972, it peaked at No. 1 in Norway, No. 2 in United Kingdom, and No. 5 in Germany He had a minor Australian hit with his solo single, "The Hook" (1973).

He wrote music for the soundtrack of Take Me High (1973), a film starring Cliff Richard. Dave Thompson of AllMusic described the related album, "Little about [it] appealed, from its tawdry cover art on to the soulless succession of lightweight [Cole] ballads that were the heart of the soundtrack." Ahead of the film's Australian release, in June 1974, The Australian Women's Weeklys reviewer observed, "[it] has lots of good [Cole] music (including the title song), but done in a different way and with no choreographed numbers."

In 1976 his track, "The King Is Dead", was adapted into French as the single, "Gabrielle", for Johnny Hallyday, which reached No. 1. It peaked at No. 20 in Belgium. It returned to the French singles chart in December 2017, where it reached No. 13.

Discography

Albums 

If the Music Stops (1972)	
Magnificently Mad (1973)

Singles 

 "Boomerang Baby" (1965)
 "The King Is Dead" (1972)
 "The Hook" (1973) (AUS #60)

References

Australian male singer-songwriters
Australian singer-songwriters
2001 deaths
The Royal Order of the Lion of Godenu is a dynastic Order of Merit in the sub-national kingdom of Godenu, Volta Region of Ghana.

The current Grand Master of the Order is the traditional ruler Togbe Osei III.

Medals and Grades 

The Order is awarded in five classes:
  Grand Cross (GCRLG)
  Grand Officer (GORLG)
  Commander (CRLG)
  Officer (ORLG)
  Knight (KRLG) or Dame (DRLG)
The Order is usually granted for life in all grades. Only rarely, at the Grand Cross level, may it be granted as an hereditary dignity to reward exceptional service to the Royal House.

In special cases, Grand Master may confer the title of Knight of the Grand Cross with Collar.

Privileges 

All members are entitled to use the honorary title of "Knight" or "Dame".

Recipients of the Grand Cross may use the prefix style of "His or Her Excellency". Grand Officers and Commanders may use the prefix style of "The Honourable".

Members are entitled to wear the Order's Insignia at the appropriate grade and may use the Order's Insignia in their heraldry.

See also 
 Royal Order of the Elephant of Godenu
 Orders, decorations, and medals of Ghana

External links 
 Official Website - Royal House of Godenu

References 

Orders, decorations, and medals of Ghana
Orders of chivalry in Africa
Jacob Robert Poscoliero (born 11 April 1990) is an Australian footballer who plays as a central defender/defensive midfielder for South Coast Flame FC.

Club career

Central Coast Mariners
On 8 October 2014, Poscoliero joined the Central Coast Mariners in the A-League. Poscoliero made his senior debut 10 days later, in Central Coast Mariners' 2–1 loss to Wellington Phoenix.

Perth Glory
On 18 May 2017, Poscoliero transferred to Perth Glory.

On 30 January 2018, Perth Glory released Poscoliero after he played only eight times.

Return to Central Coast Mariners
A day after his release from Perth Glory, Poscoliero returned to previous club Central Coast Mariners. At the end of the season, Poscoliero's contract expired and wasn't renewed.

Honours
Blacktown City
 National Premier Leagues NSW: 2014
 Waratah Cup: 2014

See also 
 List of Central Coast Mariners FC players

References

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Australian men's soccer players
Bassano Virtus 55 ST players
Blacktown City FC players
Sydney United 58 FC players
National Premier Leagues players
Central Coast Mariners FC players
Perth Glory FC players
A-League Men players
Australian people of Italian descent
Soccer players from Wollongong
Thomas Harris (1829/30–1900) was a British architect.

Work
Harris was born in 1829 or 1830, the son of William Harris, a baker, and his wife Charlotte. Nothing is known of his training or early career, but he was established in independent practice in London by 1851 and was elected a fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) in that year. His works include Milner Field in Bingley (demolished), Bedstone Court and Stokesay Court in Shropshire and the remodelling of St Marylebone Parish Church in London.

Harris was described by Harry Stuart Goodhart-Rendel as one of a group of "those Gothic-Revival architects, addicted to Go, whose works were not marked by scholarship, serenity, or tact" for whose works he coined the term "Rogue Architecture".  He wrote several works on architecture including the pamphlet Victorian Architecture (1860) in which he "had done nothing less than devise a term to describe a whole era".

Selected publications 
Victorian Architecture: a few words to show that a national architecture adapted to the wants of the nineteenth century is attainable (1860, London: Bell and Daldy)
Examples of the Architecture of the Victorian Age (edited and largely written by him) (1862)
Three Periods of English Architecture (1894, London: B.T. Batsford)
 A historical and descriptive sketch of Marylebone Gardens. Collated from various sources by Thomas Harris (1887, London: Printed by the Chiswick Press for private circulation)

References

Further reading
  Includes drawing by T. R. Davison   

1829 births
1900 deaths
19th-century English architects
San Giovanni d’Asso is a frazione of the comune of Montalcino, province of Siena, Italy. It is located about  southeast of Florence and about  southeast of Siena in the area known as the Crete Senesi.

It was a comune until 2017.  The hamlet is overlooked by large Castle, now home to a large White truffle museum, and there is a festival celebrating the rare and fragrant tuber each year. The historical centre also houses the churches of San Giovanni Battista  (pieve) and  San Pietro in Villore, both of medieval origin.

Cities and towns in Tuscany
Crete Senesi
Castles in Italy
Frazioni of Montalcino
Lidingöbanan is a Light-railway line in Stockholm, Sweden, between Ropsten and Gåshaga brygga, serving the southern half of Lidingö island.

The Lidingöbanan has its origins in the Stockholm-Södra Lidingöns Järnväg (Stockholm-Southern Lidingö Railway), proposed by inventor Gustaf Dalén, opened for traffic 1914. It got ferry-less access to Stockholm when the Lidingö bridge was opened 1925. Public transportation on Lidingöbanan has always been provided using tram cars, but in the past Lidingöbanan also carried goods traffic. At its largest, Lidingöbanan extended to Humlegården in Stockholm through Stockholms Spårvägar's tramway network, with access to the Värtabanan freight railway track. There was also traffic on a track on the north side of Lidingö island which terminated at Kyrkviken, but that section closed in 1971. Lidingö town centre is now accessible only by bus. Lidingöbanan formally became part of SL's public transportation network in 1972.

Lidingöbanan was legally a railway until 31 March 2009, when it was reclassified by the Swedish railway inspectorate (Järnvägsstyrelsen). Freight train traffic existed 1925–1982. Passenger service has, however, always been provided by tramcars, which prior to 1967 continued onto the streets of Stockholm, as mentioned above. The electrical infrastructure (overhead wire) is of tram type.

Until recently the rolling stock consisted of Type A30/A30B and B30/B30B manoeuver trams, all over fifty years old, and dating from the period (1940s–50s) when the Stockholm Metro was only partially completed and these areas were served by trams, adapted for faster two-way traffic.

The line was closed between the summer of 2013 and October 2015 for engineering works, modernisation and installation of new equipment, with rail replacement buses running during that period. When reopened parts of the single track line had been converted to double track, and new Type A36 trams were introduced, along with a new signalling system.

Lines
Lidingöbanan has a single line with thirteen stations, from Ropsten in northeast Stockholm to Gåshaga brygga in southeastern Lidingö. At Ropsten there is an interchange with the Stockholm Metro Red Line 13, and a Waxholmsbolaget archipelago boat terminal at Gåshaga brygga.

There are plans to connect the line with the Spårväg City line in central Stockholm.

See also 

Trams in Stockholm
Public transport in Stockholm
List of tram and light rail transit systems

References

External links 

 2021 Simplified map of Lidingöbanan line (pdf)
 2021 Map of all SL Rail Lines (tram lines included) (pdf)
 Storstockholms Lokaltrafik (Stockholm Transport) - official site 
 Storstockholms Lokaltrafik (Stockholm Transport) - official site 
 Järnväg.net - Lidingöbanan 

Rail transport in Stockholm
Light rail in Sweden
Railway lines in Sweden
Tram transport in Sweden
Railway lines opened in 1914
1914 establishments in Sweden
Unhallowed Ground may refer to:

 Unhallowed ground, ground that has not been hallowed, or consecrated
Unconsecrated parts of a cemetery
 Unhallowed Ground, a 2015 British independent horror film 
 "Unhallowed Ground", a song by Midnight Syndicate from the 2002 album Vampyre

See also
 Hallowed Ground (disambiguation)
 Unhallowed (disambiguation)
The Eye of the Needle () is a 1963 Italian comedy-drama film directed by Marcello Andrei.

Cast 
 Gérard Blain: Totò
 Annette Stroyberg: Rosaria Trizzini
 Nino Castelnuovo:  Nicola Badalà
 Mariangela Giordano: Carmelina
 Vittorio Gassman: Lawyer Mazzarò
 Gino Cervi: Lawyer d'Angelo
 Lando Buzzanca: carabiniere Sanfilippo
 Ernesto Calindri: Don Salvatore
 Umberto Spadaro: Don Luigino Trizzini
 Leopoldo Trieste: Don Calogero
 Ignazio Balsamo: Don Nenè
 Carla Calò: Gna' Santa 
 Attilio Dottesio: Judge

References

External links

1963 films
Italian comedy-drama films
1963 comedy-drama films
Films directed by Marcello Andrei
Films scored by Carlo Rustichelli
Commedia all'italiana
Films set in Sicily
Films about rape
1960s Italian films
Galeotto Malaspina (Fosdinovo ? - Fosdinovo, 15 March 1367 ) was an Italian judge and nobleman. He was the son of Azzolino II Malaspina and grandson of Spinetta Malaspina, he is remembered to be the first Marquis of Fosdinovo.

Biography 
Galeotto Malaspina was the son of Azzolino II Malaspina, brother of Spinetta Malaspina, Lord of Fosdinovo (1340-1352). The uncle, having no legitimate heirs, indicated as his successors Gabriele, Galeotto and Guglielmo Malaspina, sons of Azzolino. Thus, when Spinetta died in 1352, the fiefdom of Fosdinovo passed into their hands and the three brothers obtained the title of Lords of Fosdinovo, Marciaso, Comano and the Terre dei Bianchi. 
In 1355 their title changed, as Emperor Charles IV of Luxembourg, while travelling to Rome, decided to raise the fiefdom of Fosdinovo to Marquisate, investing its masters as marquises.

In 1359 Gabriele (bishop of Luni) died, leaving fiefdom and title to the two remaining brothers who shared the lands. In particular, Galeotto gained control over the Marquisate of Fosdinovo, because of this, he is considered the first Marquis of Fosdinovo, since he was the first to be able to reign over Fosdinovo as a marquis and in an unchallenged way, starting from 1361.
Galeotto exercised the position of judge in Verona, he was a Knight and died in 1367 in Fosdinovo. There he still lies, in the funeral monument built immediately after his death and placed in the Church of San Remigio.

Offspring
Galeotto I married Argentina Grimaldi, a Genoese noblewoman, already the widow of the Marquis Morello Malaspina of Giovagallo, from whom she had three children:

 Gabriele I Malaspina (?- 1390), second marquis of Fosdinovo (1367-1390)
 Spinetta II Malaspina (?- 1398), knight, Duke of Gravina in Puglia and third marquis of Fosdinovo (1393-1398)
 Leonardo I Malaspina (?- 13 July 1403), knight and first marquis of Castel dell'Aquila (Gragnola) (1393-1403)

Funeral monument to Galeotto Malaspina 

Inside the Church of San Remigio in Fosdinovo, there is the marble fourteenth-century funeral monument of Galeotto Malaspina, in which the deceased, as a Knight, is carved in the act of investiture in the presence of the Virgin, of Christ, of Saint John the Baptist, of Saint Anthony of Padua and Saint James the Apostle, the holy holders of the main orders of chivalry in the Middle Ages.

References

Italian nobility
1367 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Malaspina family