Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thomas Óge Martyn, Mayor of Galway, fl. 1533-c. 1577.

Early life

Martyn was a merchant of Galway and a member of the Martyn family, one of the Tribes of Galway. He was the son of former Mayor of Galway, Wylliam Martin.

West Bridge and Mills

In 1558 he obtained a grant from Queen Mary to build a mill on the west side of the Corrib river, on condition that he build a new stone bridge defended with gates and battlements. 

It was completed in 1562 and bore a plaque declaring that Thomas Óge and his wife Evelina Lynch "caused this bridge and mill to be made". The bridge and mills was demolished c. 1800 and rebuilt as the Bridge Mills by the Murphy family. The rebuilt bridge is now called O'Brien's Bridge.

Later life and descendants

Thomas Óge served as bailiff of Galway from September 1533 to September 1534, and served twice as Mayor of Galway for the terms 1549–1550, and 1562–1563. He served as a master of Galway from 1550 to 1577, after which he disappears from the town records.

He was the father of William Óge Martyn and Francis Martin, both of whom were later Mayors of Galway.

Via William Óge, Thomas Óge is believed to be an ancestor of Richard "Humanity Dick" Martin (1754–1834), Harriet Letitia Martin (1801–91) Mary Letitia Martin (1815–50) and D'Arcy Argue Counsell Martin (1899–1992).

Notes

Óge is the Irish term for the younger or junior.  Martyn was so-called to distinguish him from his grandfather, Thomas Martin, murdered sometime before May 1520.

See also

 The Tribes of Galway

References
 History of Galway, James Hardiman, Galway, 1820.
 Old Galway, Maureen Donovan O'Sullivan, 1942.
 Henry, William (2002). Role of Honour: The Mayors of Galway City 1485-2001. Galway: Galway City Council.  
 Martyn, Adrian (2016). The Tribes of Galway: 1124-1642

External links
 http://www.ucc.ie/celt/published/T100005F/

Year of birth missing
1577 deaths
16th-century Irish businesspeople
People of Elizabethan Ireland
Mayors of Galway
Politicians from County Galway
Dalia Alcocer (born 2 January 2004) is a Mexican rhythmic gymnast, member of the national senior group.

Career 
Dalia took up rhythmic gymnastics at age 3. She debuted as a member of the national team in 2019 at the 1st Junior World Championships in Moscow, competing with ball and taking 41st place in qualification.

In 2022 Alcocer was included into the national senior group, debuting at the World Cup in Portimão, being 4th in the All-Around and winning two historical medals, the first in the circuit for the country: bronze with 5 hoops and gold with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. A week later, in Pesaro, they took 7th place in the All-Around and 5th in both event finals. In July she competed at the Pan American Championships in Rio de Janeiro, winning silver in the All-Around and with 5 hoops and gold with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. A month later she was in Cluj-Napoca with the group for the last World Cup of the year, ending 4th in the All-Around and with 5 hoops as well as 6th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls. In September Dalia represented Mexico along Nicole Cejudo, Sofia Flores, Adirem Tejeda and Kimberly Salazar at the World Championships in Sofia, taking 6th place in the All-Around, 6th with 5 hoops and 8th with 3 ribbons and 2 balls.

Achievements 

 Part of the first group that was awarded a medal in the World Cup circuit when she won bronze in Portimão in 2022.
 Part of the first group that was awarded a gold medal in the World Cup circuit in Portimão in 2022.

References 

2004 births
Living people
Mexican rhythmic gymnasts
Sportspeople from Mérida, Yucatán
White Ribbon Day may refer to:

 "White Ribbon Day" (song), the 1997 and first single released by rock band Delirious?
 6 December, the Canadian National Day of Remembrance and Action on Violence Against Women
 25 November, UN designated International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women
Calosoma panderi is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Russia.

Subspecies
These five subspecies belong to the species Calosoma panderi:
 Calosoma panderi akkolicum (Obydov & Gottwald, 2002)  (Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan)
 Calosoma panderi karelini (Fischer von Waldheim, 1830)  (Kazakhstan)
 Calosoma panderi panderi (Fischer von Waldheim, 1820)  (Kazakhstan and Russia)
 Calosoma panderi pavlovskii (Kryzhanovskij, 1955)  (Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan)
 Calosoma panderi rostislavi Semenov, 1906  (Kazakhstan)

References

panderi
The Iranians' Party () was a small political party in Iran during the Pahlavi dynasty. The party had one seat in the 23rd Majlis, the election of which was held in 1971.

The party's central committee was dominated by intellectuals and university professors. It claimed university students and guild members.

Election results

Parliamentary elections

References 

Political parties established in 1970
1970 establishments in Iran
Political parties disestablished in 1975
1975 disestablishments in Iran
Nationalist parties in Asia
Anti-communist parties
Alexander Saidgereyevich Galimov (; 2 May 1985 – 12 September 2011) was a Russian professional ice hockey player. At the time of his death, he was a member of Lokomotiv Yaroslavl of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL)  whose team plane crashed on 7 September 2011 killing all but one of the 45 crew and passengers on board.

Playing career
Alexander Galimov was born in 1985 in Yaroslavl, then the Soviet Union. He began his professional career in 2004 with Lokomotiv Yaroslavl. The 6-foot, 196-pounder, played 341 RSL/KHL games, scoring 64 goals and 126 points, while racking up 280 penalty minutes.

Galimov was a member of the silver medal-winning Russian U20 team at the 2005 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships. He also played for the Russia men's national ice hockey team on the 2009–10 and 2010–11 Euro Hockey Tours.

Death

On 7 September 2011, a Yakovlev Yak-42 passenger aircraft, carrying nearly the entire Lokomotiv Yaroslavl team including Galimov, crashed just outside Yaroslavl, Russia. The team was traveling to Minsk to play their opening game of the season, with its coaching staff and prospects. Galimov was the only player from the team's roster who was on the plane to survive the initial impact. A crew member, Alexander Sizov, also survived.

Galimov suffered burns to over 80 percent of his body. The medical team in Yaroslavl managed to stabilize him, and on the following day, 8 September, he was transported to the Vishnevsky Institute of Surgery of the Russian Academy of Medical Sciences, where he was placed in a medically induced coma, and on artificial ventilation.

On 12 September 2011, Galimov died from the burns he had sustained in the crash five days earlier. Lokomotiv Yaroslavl marketing manager Yevgeni Chuev said it was likely that another memorial, this time specifically for Galimov, would be held on 13 September 2011.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

See also

List of ice hockey players who died during their playing career

References

External links

1985 births
2011 deaths
Lokomotiv Yaroslavl players
Ice hockey people from Yaroslavl
Russian ice hockey right wingers
Victims of the Lokomotiv Yaroslavl plane crash
World Forum may refer to:

 AEI World Forum, an annual summit sponsored by the American Enterprise Institute
 Social and Environmental Responsibility World Forum
 World Forum (The Hague), a convention center in The Hague
 World Forum", or "World Forum/Communist Quiz", a sketch by Monty Python first appearing on Monty Python's Flying Circus in 1970
World Forum for Democracy a annually gathering of the Council of Europe
Ruslan Ivanov (born 18 December 1973 in Chişinău) is a former Moldovan road bicycle racer.

Palmares

1997
National Road Championships
1st  Time trial
1st  Road race
 2nd, Overall, Baby Giro
1998
National Road Championships
1st  Time trial
1st  Road race
 1st, GP d'Europe (with Massimo Cigana)
2000
 1st  Road race, National Road Championships
 1st, Giro di Toscana
2001
 1st, Overall, Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali
 Winner Stages 2 & 3
 1st, Stage 2, Giro del Trentino
 2nd, Overall, Regio-Tour
 Winner Stage 2b
National Road Championships
2nd Time trial
3rd Road race
 10th, Tirreno–Adriatico
2002
 1st, GP Lugano
 1st, Stage 5, Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali
 1st, Stage 4, Settimana Lombarda
 5th, Tirreno–Adriatico
2003
 1st, Stage 5, Vuelta a Andalucía
 1st, Stage 5, Settimana Internazionale di Coppi e Bartali
 1st, Stage 2, Giro d'Abruzzo
 1st, Stage 3, Brixia Tour
2008
 1st, Tour de Langkawi

External links 

Moldovan male cyclists
1973 births
Living people
Olympic cyclists for Moldova
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
20th-century Moldovan people
21st-century Moldovan people
Jacob Harris may refer to:

 Jacob Harris (cricketer), Pakistani cricketer
 Jacob Harris (American football) (born 1997), American football tight end
 Jacob Brown Harris (1830–1875), American lawyer and politician
 Jacob Harris Miller (born 1992), American singer, songwriter and rapper
Armin Tashakori (, born 8 December 1986, in Hamedan) is an Iranian volleyball player who plays for Matin Varamin and  Iran men's national volleyball team.

Honours

National team
Asian Championship
 2013 Dubai
Asian Games
 2014 Incheon
Military World Games
 2011 Tehran

Club 

 2011-2012  Iranian Runner-up with Saipa Karaj
 2015-2016  Iranian Third place with Shahrdari Urmia
 2016-2017  Iranian Third place with Shahrdari Urmia
 2019-2020  Iranian Runner-up with Saipa Tehran

Individual 

 Best middle blocker: 2011 Rio World Military Games

References

External links 

 FIVB profile
 

People from Hamadan
Iranian men's volleyball players
1986 births
Living people
Asian Games gold medalists for Iran
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
21st-century Iranian people
Black Legion of Callisto is a science fantasy novel by American writer Lin Carter, the second in his Callisto series. It was first published in paperback by Dell Books in December 1972, and reprinted twice through January 1974. The first British edition was published by Orbit Books in 1975. It was later gathered together with Jandar of Callisto into the omnibus collection Callisto: Volume 1 (2000). The book includes an appendix ("A Note on the Thanatorian Language") collating background information from this and the previous volume.

Plot summary
Jonathan Dark (Jandar), earthman mysteriously transported to the Jovian moon of Callisto (or Thanator), has succeeded in rescuing Princess Darloona of Shondakar from the Sky Pirates of Zanadar, only to see her fall into the hands of the Black Legion, the mercenary force that had previously occupied her native city and driven her and her followers into exile.

Journeying to Shondakar, Jandar improbably finds himself in the Legion's good graces after saving the son of its leader, the very man that leader intends to have Darloona wed in order to cement his control of the city. Having essentially been given a free hand to spy on the enemy, Jandar scouts out the city's defenses and weaknesses, particularly its tunnel system. He disrupts the wedding as Darloona's Ku Thad people infiltrate Shondakar through the tunnels and take the occupiers by surprise.

Jandar kills the mastermind behind the princess's misfortunes, the supposed priest Oola, who is secretly one of the Mind Wizards conspiring to take over all of Thanator. But during the battle the Sky Pirates invade, and while the Ku Thad are ultimately victorious over both foes, Prince Thuton of Zanadar escapes, carrying Darloona back to the captivity from which Jandar sprung her in the previous volume. Back to square one...

Reception
Reviewing this book along with the preceding and following volumes, Lester del Rey found the series to be "fairly entertaining reading," but noted that Carter had "copied every trick of Burroughs, including those that are faults."

Den Valdron, assessing the series in ERBzine, calls this book, along with the other two volumes in the series's first trilogy, "quite good." He notes "[t]he world and the hero are fairly vivid, the action moves quickly. It's hardly deep, but it is fun."

Notes

External links

Fantastic Fiction entry

1972 American novels
1972 science fiction novels
American science fiction novels
Fiction set on Callisto (moon)
Novels by Lin Carter
Pranjit Singha Roy is a politician from Tripura, India. In 2013 assembly elections, he represented Radhakishorpur constituency in Gomati district in Tripura Legislative Assembly.

In 2016, he was one of the six MLAs from Indian National Congress who joined All India Trinamool Congress, due to unhappiness with party because of allying Communist Party of India (Marxist) in 2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election.

In August 2017, he was one of the six MLAs from All India Trinamool Congress who joined Bharatiya Janata Party after they cross voted against the party lines in 2017 Indian presidential election.

References

People from Gomati district
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Tripura MLAs 2018–2023
State cabinet ministers of Tripura
Indian National Congress politicians from Tripura
Trinamool Congress politicians
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Tripura
Tripura MLAs 2023–2028
Abu Suraiya Saburah ibn Ma'bad ibn 'Ausaja al-Juhani, or Sabrah ibn Ma'bad al-Juhani (Arabic: سبرة بن معبد) was one of the companions of Muhammad. Other transliterations of his name include Abu Rabi' al-Madani and Sabura al-Juhanni.

Biography

Family
He was from the Juhinah tribe located around the city of Medina, Saudi Arabia. The Juhainah tribe still inhabits the area around the city of Medina today. He had a son named Rabi ibn Sabra.

Life
He lived in Medina, participated in the Battle of the Trench, and died during the rule of Muawiya I.

Narrations
He is the source for the hadith of Sabra reporting on the prohibition of Mut'ah.

References

Sahabah hadith narrators
7th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
The Wheatsheaf is a grade II listed public house in Heatherside, Camberley, Surrey. It was designed by John and Sylvia Reid and opened in 1970. It has a distinctive ratchet-wheel design and connects to the local shopping precinct.

History

The pub was designed by mass-market furniture designers John and Sylvia Reid, who were interested in experimental pub designs. and opened in May 1971 as part of a new housing estate. It was named after the wheatsheaf on the crest of Sir Henry Goldney whose family had connections with Camberley and previously owned the land before the estate was built. The original owners were First Eleven Limited, a London-based leisure business.

Architecture
The pub was designed by the Reids in response to changing social changes following World War II, where segregated bars in pubs were becoming rejected and unfashionable. It has a distinctive ratchet-wheel design covering a single-space bar area, and connects to the local shopping precinct. The interior features various triangular segments called "snugs" or "lounges" overlooking a central circular seating area with a central chimney. It was redesigned in 1989 to include additional space and a function room in what was previously a storage area.

It was listed grade II by Historic England in 2018.

References 

Buildings and structures completed in 1970
Grade II listed pubs in Surrey
Grade II listed buildings in Surrey
Camberley
Wang Lu (; 1930 – February 7, 2007) was a Chinese football player and manager.

Playing career
Wang Lu was called up to the China national football team and was the captain in 1953. In 1954, China sent China youth football team to Hungary to study, Wang Lu was the coach and captain. In 1957, he represented China in the qualification for the 1958 FIFA World Cup.

Management career
Since 1959, Wang successively served as the coach of Beijing football team, Beijing sport college team and Beijing youth team. He led the Beijing youth team won the China football league championship. He was named senior football coach in 1992.

Death
On 7 February 2007, Wang died of liver cancer in Beijing, age 77.

References

1930 births
2007 deaths
Chinese men's footballers
Footballers from Hebei
Chinese football managers
China men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Deaths from cancer in the People's Republic of China
Deaths from liver cancer
The following are proofs of several characteristics related to the chi-squared distribution.

Derivations of the pdf

Derivation of the pdf for one degree of freedom
Let random variable Y be defined as Y = X2 where X has normal distribution with mean 0 and variance 1 (that is X ~ N(0,1)).

Then,

 

Where  and  are the cdf and pdf of the corresponding random variables.

Then

Alternative proof directly using the change of variable formula
The change of variable formula (implicitly derived above), for a monotonic transformation , is: 

In this case the change is not monotonic, because every value of  has two corresponding values of  (one positive and negative).  However, because of symmetry, both halves will transform identically, i.e.

In this case, the transformation is: , and its derivative is

So here:

And one gets the chi-squared distribution, noting the property of the gamma function: .

Derivation of the pdf for two degrees of freedom
There are several methods to derive chi-squared distribution with 2 degrees of freedom. Here is one based on the distribution with 1 degree of freedom.

Suppose that  and  are two independent variables satisfying  and , so that the probability density functions of  and  are respectively:

 
and
 

Simply, we can derive the joint distribution of  and :

 

where  is replaced by . Further, let  and , we can get that:

 
and
 

or, inversely

 
and
 

Since the two variable change policies are symmetric, we take the upper one and multiply the result by 2. The Jacobian determinant can be calculated as:

 

Now we can change  to :

 

where the leading constant 2 is to take both the two variable change policies into account. Finally, we integrate out  to get the distribution of , i.e. :

 

Let , the equation can be changed to:

 

So the result is:

Derivation of the pdf for k degrees of freedom 

Consider the k samples  to represent a single point in a k-dimensional space. The chi square distribution for k degrees of freedom will then be given by:

where  is the standard normal distribution and  is that elemental shell volume at Q(x), which is proportional to the (k − 1)-dimensional surface in k-space for which

 

It can be seen that this surface is the surface of a k-dimensional ball or, alternatively, an n-sphere where n = k - 1 with radius , and that the term in the exponent is simply expressed in terms of Q. Since it is a constant, it may be removed from inside the integral.

The integral is now simply the surface area A of the (k − 1)-sphere times the infinitesimal thickness of the sphere which is

The area of a (k − 1)-sphere is:

Substituting, realizing that , and cancelling terms yields:

Article proofs
Hook Common and Bartley Heath is a  biological Site of Special Scientific Interest on the southern outskirts of Hook in Hampshire, England. It is managed by the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust.

This site is of particular interest because of its extensive areas of wet heath, which rarely survives in the Thames Basin. There are also areas of dry heath  and oak and birch woodland. There is a rich invertebrate assemblage, including the Red Data Book moths Stenoptila graphodactyla and Idaea dilutaria,  and the hoverfly Microdon mutabilis.

References

 

Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Hampshire
Hon. Eugene Aubrey Pyfrom Dupuch, CBE, QC (7 December 1912 -  23 September 1981) was a Bahamian journalist, lawyer, Member of Parliament, and Cabinet Minister.

Early life and education 
Dupuch was the son of Leon Dupuch, founder of the Tribune newspaper, and his second wife, Mary Ethelinda Pyfrom. Eugene had four older half-siblings from his father's first marriage, including Sir Etienne Dupuch.

Eugene attended Queens College and graduated from Saint John's University (Minnesota) in BA in 1934.

Early journalistic career 
He became an assistant editor at the Tribune and married Gladys Black, a staff reporter at paper. However, she died nine months after their marriage.

In 1943, he famously covered the Sir Harry Oakes murder trial, his report later being turned into a book.

Law career 
In 1944, ten years after obtaining his bachelor's, Dupuch enrolled in law school at University of Toronto, Ontario. In 1948, he was called to the English Bar at Lincoln's Inn. He became a member of the Bahamas Bar in January 1949.

Dupuch and future Governor-General of the Bahamas Orville Turnquest were for many years partners in the law firm, Dupuch and Turnquest.

In 1964, Dupuch was appointed one of Her Majesty's Counsel (QC) and acted as a judge of the Supreme Court of the Bahamas in 1976. He also served as president of the Bar Association and chairman of the Bar Council.

Political career 
Dupuch served for more than 15 years in the House of Assembly and on the Executive Council from 1952 to 1964.

He was at various times, Acting Attorney-General, Minister of Welfare, one of the delegates to the first constitutional conference in 1963, Acting Premier, Minister without Portfolio, and Opposition Leader in the Senate of the Bahamas.

Honours and awards 
In 1957, Dupuch was made Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the Queen's Birthday Honours.

In 1964, Dupuch was appointed Queen's Counsel.

Death and legacy 
On 23 September 1981, Dupuch died of a heart attack. He was 68. He was survived by his second wife, Dorothea, and son Peter.

In September 1998, the Eugene Dupuch Law School was named for him.

References

External links 

 Johnny's Fight Song (written by Eugene Dupuch) at the St John's University website

1912 births
1981 deaths
Bahamian lawyers
Bahamian politicians