Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of people confirmed to have been assassinated by governments of the Soviet Union and Russian Federation. Some of the assassinations or targeted killings took place overseas.

This list does not include suspected assassinations of political opponents who died in mysterious circumstances.

Soviet assassinations

Russian assassinations

See also

List of assassinations by the United States
List of Israeli assassinations
List of journalists killed in Russia
List of Second Chechen War assassinations
Operations conducted by the Mossad

References

External links
Heidi Blake. 2017. From Russia With Blood: 14 Suspected Hits On British Soil. BuzzFeed. 15 Jun.
Elias Groll. 2018. A Brief History of Attempted Russian Assassinations by Poison. Foreign Policy. 9 Mar.
GRU Archives. 2019. Bellingcat. 23 Nov.
Rob Price and Shona Ghosh. 2018. List of alleged Russian assassinations in Britain. Business Insider. 6 Mar.
Russia Archives. 2019. Bellingcat. 3 Dec.
Skripal Archives. 2019. Bellingcat. 14 Oct.
Жертви політичної епохи Путіна. 2015. Radio Svoboda. 13 Dec.

Political repression
Assassinations
Assassinations
Lists of assassinations
Assassinations)
Assassinations
The Caldwell Odd Fellow Home for the Aged in Caldwell, Idaho was built in 1920.  It was designed by Tourtellotte & Hummel and built by C. E. Silbaugh with aspects of Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture and Second Renaissance Revival architecture.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

It is a two-story stucco U-shaped building that is about  wide and  deep.

It was studied in a 1982 study of Tourtellotte and Hummel architecture.

The home no longer belongs to the Odd Fellows.

References

Residential buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Idaho
Residential buildings completed in 1920
Buildings and structures in Canyon County, Idaho
Odd Fellows buildings in Idaho
Renaissance Revival architecture in Idaho
Caldwell, Idaho
National Register of Historic Places in Canyon County, Idaho
The Rollei 35 S is a compact 35 mm film camera designed by Heinz Waaske and made by the German camera maker Rollei, in their Singapore factory. It uses a Zeiss-licensed collapsible f2,8/40mm Sonnar lens. From most conventional cameras it differs by having an electronic flash hot shoe on the bottom.

A Rollei 35 S is featured extensively in the anime series Tamayura, where it is used by the main character.

Specifications

Format: 35mm
Lens: Rollei HFT Sonnar 40/2,8
Shutter speeds: 1/2 – 1/500 + B
ISO setting: 25–1600
Match needle metering system
Metric/feet scale focus

Notes

External links
RolleiClub
Club Rollei User - aClub for all users, collectors and enthusiasts of Rollei photography

35andnbsp;S
The list of militias in the Lebanese civil war does not include the "legal" Lebanese Army; note that the Army split into two major parts:
The Maronite-led "legal" Lebanese Army favoured the Lebanese Front government
The Muslim "Lebanese Arab Army" fought for the rival Lebanese National Movement government

In addition, there was an autonomous faction within the "legal" Lebanese Army called the Army of Free Lebanon. It formed in 1976 and was composed of Maronites and Greek-Catholics reacting against the split with the mainly Muslim Lebanese Arab Army. It continued to be paid by the government, and was fully re-integrated into the "legal" army in 1978, with the exception of some units which chose instead to form the South Lebanon Army listed below.

List

See also
Lebanese Armed Forces
Lebanese Civil War
List of armed groups in the Syrian Civil War
Weapons of the Lebanese Civil War

References

Lebanon
Military history of Lebanon
 
Lists of armed groups
Pluteus exilis is a species of agaric fungus in the family Pluteaceae. It was described as new to science by mycologist Rolf Singer in 1989, from specimens collected in Muir Woods, California.

Description
Fruit bodies of Pluteus exilis have caps that measure  in diameter. They are initially hemispherical or bell-shaped, later becoming more convex in maturity, sometime with a shallow central depression. The cap color is brownish. Gills are spaced together closely, and are free from attachment to the stipe. Initially white, they later become pink with white edges.

The spore print of Pluteus exilis is pinkish-brown. Its ellipsoid to egg-shaped spores measure 7–8 by 4.5–5.5 µm. Singer additionally described the variety P. exilis var. austriacus, from collections made in oak forests in Burgenland, Austria; it has grayish-brown caps. Later work showed that this taxon is the same as Pluteus cervinus.

The South American species Pluteus xylophilus is similar in appearance to Pluteus exilis, but can be distinguished by its smaller spores, and greater variability in fruit body size.

Habitat and distribution
Pluteus exilis is a saprophytic fungus that feeds on decaying wood. It fruits singly or in groups on the well-rotted wood of both  angiosperms, including alder and tanoak, and conifers, including spruce and Douglas-fir. The fungus is found along the coast of the Pacific Northwest region of North America, from Santa Cruz County to southern British Columbia.

See also
List of Pluteus species

References

External links

exilis
Fungi described in 1986
Fungi of the United States
Fungi of Canada
Taxa named by Rolf Singer
Fungi without expected TNC conservation status
Elizabeth Kristine "Elli" Ochowicz (born December 15, 1983) is an Olympic speed skater who has competed in the three Winter Olympics.

Ochowicz was born in Waukesha, Wisconsin, to Jim Ochowicz and Sheila Young. After beginning her training in the Milwaukee area, she moved to Salt Lake City to continue training. She graduated from The Winter Sports School in Park City in fall 2002.

Ochowicz competed in the 2002, 2006 and 2010 Winter Olympics. As of 2010, she lived in Palo Alto, California.

Personal records

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

1983 births
Living people
American female speed skaters
Speed skaters at the 2002 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Speed skaters at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic speed skaters for the United States
Sportspeople from Waukesha, Wisconsin
21st-century American women
Madelen Haug Hansen (born 9 August 1993) is a Norwegian ice hockey forward, currently serving as captain of Linköping HC Dam in the Swedish Women's Hockey League (SDHL) and the Norwegian national team. She has received the Gullpucken as Norwegian player of the year twice, in 2015 and 2019. She has won three silver medals and two bronze medals in the IIHF World Championship - Division I, as well as two SDHL Swedish Championships.

She scored the first goal of the 2016-17 SDHL season, the first season in which the league was organised as the SDHL.

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Norwegian women's ice hockey players
Linköping HC (women) players
Modo Hockey (women) players
Sportspeople from Halden
Sparta Sarpsborg players
Norwegian expatriate ice hockey people
Virginia's 94th House of Delegates district elects one of the 100 members of the Virginia House of Delegates, the lower house of the state's bicameral legislature. The district is made up of part of Newport News, Virginia.

The district has been represented by Democrat Shelly Simonds since 2020. In 2017, an extremely close race in this district made national headlines. Following a three-judge panel decision declaring the race a tie, the winner of the 2017 general election was determined by lot with David Yancey winning.

Recent election results

2017 tie
The district's election in 2017 was unusually close. Shelly Simonds challenged Yancey for the second time. Unofficial election night results showed Yancey with a 12-vote lead. The race had statewide significance because if Yancey were to win, Republicans would hold a majority in the House of Delegates, but if Simonds were to win, the parties would each have 50 seats, which would have required a power-sharing agreement in the chamber. On November 20, the Virginia State Board of Elections certified Yancey as the winner by 10 votes. Simonds requested a recount. The recount gave Simonds the win by a single vote. Following this, a three-judge panel decided that a potential overvote ballot should be counted for Yancey, thus tying the race. The potential overvote ballot shows a vote for both Simonds and Yancey with Simonds' crossed out, but also shows the vote for the governor crossed out. The winner was set to be decided based on drawing a name out of a bowl on December 27. Appeals by Simonds' campaign postponed the drawing until January 4, 2018. At that time, David Yancey's name was drawn by lot and he was declared the winner. The loser of such a drawing maintains the right to ask for another recount. On January 10, 2018, Simonds declared that she would not seek a second recount and that she was conceding the race to Yancey.

List of delegates

References

Virginia House of Delegates districts
Newport News, Virginia
Todd Pace is an American competitive swimmer. He was a member of the US national swim team, competing in sprint events for over six years at the international level.

Early life 
Pace began swimming with Cypress Fairbanks Swim Club in 1982. He attended Westfield High School in the Spring Independent School District in Houston, TX and was on the varsity team specializing in freestyle.

Career 
Pace attended Southern Methodist University. He set a school record in the 50 yard freestyle in 1990. The record stood until 1996. After college, Pace was a national team member from 1989 to 1995. During those years, he competed at meets in 10 different countries. He won the 50-meter freestyle event at the Pan American Games in 1991.

References

Living people
American male swimmers
Southern Methodist University alumni
Pan American Games medalists in swimming
Pan American Games gold medalists for the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Swimmers at the 1991 Pan American Games
Medalists at the 1991 Pan American Games
Nahari is a village in the Khutauna block in the Madhubani district of Bihar in India. There are six villages under Nahari panchayat and they include Bela, Donwari, Sihula, Purvitola, Badi Uthba and Choti Udhba. Nahari is located 6 km from Khutauna, near the Nepalese Border. It belongs to the Darbhanga division. The middle schools and the high schools in the village make an education available to local children. There are also many private English schools. Durga Puja is celebrated in Nahari Chowka and is the biggest festival of the year. Muharram is also famous and is celebrated in Nahari Panchayat. There are many castes in the village such as: Kushwaha, Paswan, Salhaita, Jha, Thakur, and Muslim.

Villages in Madhubani district
Kurt Dreyer (31 July 1909 in Bielefeld, Germany – 29 September 1981 in Johannesburg, South Africa) was a German–South African chess master.

Dreyer emigrated from Germany due to the country's Nazi policies. He was South African Champion in 1937 (after a play-off) and 1947 (jointly with Wolfgang Heidenfeld). 
He took 15th at Dublin 1957 (zonal, Ludek Pachman won).

He married Eva Dreyer and had 2 children, Frank and Kenneth Dreyer.

Dreyer represented South Africa in Chess Olympiads at Munich 1958, Tel Aviv 1964, Havana 1966, and Siegen 1970.

References

External links

1909 births
1981 deaths
German chess players
South African chess players
Jewish chess players
20th-century chess players
Jewish emigrants from Nazi Germany to South Africa
Tom Burroughs (born November 21, 1954) is a Democratic member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 33rd district, and formerly served as the House Minority Leader.  A native of Kansas City, Kansas, he has served since 1997.

Prior to his election, Burroughs ran unsuccessfully for the House in 1990 and 1992. He has an associate degree from Kansas City Community College and spent nearly 30 years working at the Colgate-Palmolive Company.

Burroughs was the chair of the Colgate-Palmolive Employees Credit Union and the Wy-Jo Chapter of Credit Unions.

Committee memberships
During the 2013-2014 Legislative Sessions, Rep. Burroughs served on the following legislative committees:
 Financial Institutions
 General Government Budget (Ranking Member)
 Insurance
 Joint Committee on Legislative Post Audit

Major donors
The top 5 donors to Burroughs's 2008 campaign:
1. Kansas Contractors Assoc 	$1,000 	
2. Kansans for Lifesaving Cures 	$750 	
3. Kansas Bankers Assoc 	$600 	
4. Kansas Assoc of Realtors 	$500 	
5. United Transportation Union $500

References

External links
 Project Vote Smart profile
 Kansas Votes profile
 State Surge - Legislative and voting track record
 Follow the Money campaign contributions:
 1996,1998,2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008

Living people
1954 births
People from Kansas City, Kansas
Democratic Party members of the Kansas House of Representatives
21st-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Admiral Richard Laird Warren (1806 – 29 July 1875) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, The Nore.

Naval career
Born the son of Admiral Frederick Warren, Warren joined the Royal Navy in 1822. Promoted to Captain in 1839, he commanded HMS Magicienne and then HMS Trincomalee. The Trincomalee was assigned to provide hurricane relief and to search vessels for slave-trade activities on the North American Station.

He also commanded HMS Cressy in the Black Sea during the Crimean War. He was appointed Commander-in-chief, South East Coast of America Station in 1861 and Commander-in-Chief, The Nore in 1869 and retired in 1870.

Family
In 1844 he married Eleanor Charlotte Warren; they had six sons and four daughters.

See also

References

|-

1806 births
1875 deaths
Royal Navy admirals
DC Cosmic Cards is a card set made by Impel/SkyBox in 1992. In a format similar to the earlier Marvel Universe Cards, the set featured biographies of DC characters from the Silver Age, teams, crossovers and events.

Artists for this series included Murphy Anderson, M. D. Bright, Paris Cullins, Dick Giordano, Carmine Infantino, Gil Kane, Joe Kubert, Steve Leialoha, Shawn McManus, Martin Nodell, Jerry Ordway, Joe Orlando, Howard Post, P. Craig Russell, Tom Sutton and Trevor Von Eeden.

Holograms for the series were drawn by Walt Simonson.

Cosmic Teams
It was followed in 1993 by DC Cosmic Teams, a 150-card set. Both sets were edited by Bhob Stewart.

References

External links
Jeff Allender's House of Checklists: DC Cosmic Cards
Jeff Allender's House of Checklists: DC Cosmic Teams
List of DC Cosmic Cards

Collectible card games based on comics
DC Comics games
Napirisha (Linear Elamite:  Napirriša) was an Elamite deity from the region of Anshan, and was the main deity of the kingdom from at least the late 3rd millennium BCE. In Elamite, his name means "Great (-ša) God (napir)"; in cuneiform texts, the word is written using the ideogram GAL (meaning "great" in Sumerian), which was without a correct interpretation for some time.

Napirisha is depicted as an anthropomorphic deity, often with a snake figure that symbolizes primordial waters. He is thus identified with the Mesopotamian god Enki/Ea, who rules the primordial waters of the abyss. In Elam, he was close to the character of Humban, the great god of the Awan region, which he replaced as a titular deity of Elamite kings around 2000 BCE.

In Anshan, Napirisha did not have a main temple. Napirisha was in all likelihood worshiped in large, open stone sanctuaries, such as Kurangun; he is probably the deity depicted on bas-reliefs with his consort (Kiririsha?) and other deities, providing life water. A large temple dedicated to Napirisha was built in Dur-Untash (Choga-Zambil), in Susa, shared with the local titular god Inshushinak. The template was next to a large ziggurat.

References

Further reading
 Miroschedji, Pierre de. “LE DIEU ÉLAMITE NAPIRISHA”. In: Revue d’Assyriologie et d’archéologie Orientale 74, no. 2 (1980): 129–43. http://www.jstor.org/stable/23282513.

Elamite gods
also nicknamed  is a football stadium in Nagano, Nagano, Japan. It is the home ground of J3 League club AC Nagano Parceiro and L.League club AC Nagano Parceiro Ladies.

External links
Official website

AC Nagano Parceiro
Sports venues in Nagano Prefecture
Football venues in Japan
Sports venues completed in 2015
Sport in Nagano (city)
2015 establishments in Japan
Hogg v Cramphorn Ltd [1967] Ch 254 is a famous UK company law case on director liability. The Court held that corporate directors who dilute the value of the stock in order to prevent a hostile takeover (the poison pill) are breaching their fiduciary duty to the company.

Facts

Mr Baxter approached the board of directors of Cramphorn Ltd. to make a takeover offer for the company. The directors (including Colonel Cramphorn who was managing director and chairman) believed that the takeover would be bad for the company. So they issued 5707 shares with ten votes each to the trustees of the employee’s welfare scheme (Cramphorn, an employee and the auditor). This meant they could outvote Baxter's bid for majority control. A shareholder, Mr Hogg, sued, alleging the issue of the shares was ultra vires. Cramphorn argued that the directors' actions were all in good faith. It was feared that Mr Baxter would sack many of the workers.

Judgment
Buckley J, writing for the Court, held that the new shares issued by the directors are invalid. The directors violated their duties as directors by issuing shares for the purpose of preventing the takeover. The power to issue shares creates a fiduciary duty and must only be exercised in order to raise capital and not for any other purposes such as to prevent a takeover. The act could not be justified on the basis that the directors honestly believed that it would be in the best interest of the company. The improper issuance of shares can only be made valid if the decision is ratified by the shareholders at a general meeting, with no votes allowed to the newly issued shares.

See also

Cheff v. Mathes, 199 A.2d 548 (Del. 1964)
Howard Smith Ltd v Ampol Ltd [1974] AC 832.
Criterion Properties plc v Stratford UK Properties LLC [2004] UKHL 28

Notes

References
Brudney, 'Fiduciary Ideology in Transactions Affecting Corporate Control' (1966) 65 Michigan Law Review 259

United Kingdom company case law
High Court of Justice cases
1967 in United Kingdom case law
Hubert Cunliffe-Jones (30 March 1905 – 3 January 1991) was an Australian-born Congregational Church minister and author, who became chairman of the Congregational Union of England and Wales and a professor at the University of Manchester. He was an Honorary Doctor of Divinity from the University of Edinburgh.

Early life
Cunliffe-Jones was born in Strathfield, New South Wales, the son of the Reverend Walter and Maud Cunliffe-Jones. His father was minister of the Strathfield-Homebush Congregational church (now Uniting Church – Korean Parish). He was educated at Newington College (1917–1921) and in his final year was awarded one of three Wigram Allen Scholarships. These were presented by Sir George Wigram Allen following a special examination in March of each year, for classics, mathematics and general proficiency. In 1921, Cunliffe-Jones received the scholarship in classics and William Morrow for general proficiency. He went to the University of Sydney in 1922 and graduated as a Bachelor of Arts in 1925. He then studied theology at Camden College, Glebe, and was ordained. Cunliffe-Jones married Maude Edith Clifton in 1933.

Ministry
 Minister, Warrnambool, Victoria Congregational Church, 1928 to 1929
 Travelling Secretary, Australian Student Christian Movement, 1929–1930
 Minister, Witney, Oxfordshire Congregational Church, 1933 to 1937
 Chairman, Congregational Union of England and Wales, 1957 to 1958

Academic
In 1930, Cunliffe-Jones went to England and read theology at Mansfield, the then Nonconformist college of the University of Oxford. After parish work in Witney he became a tutor in systematic theology at Yorkshire United Independent College, Bradford. In 1947 he became Principal of Yorkshire. Eleven years later, in 1958, Cunliffe-Jones was appointed Associate Principal of the Northern Congregational College in Manchester whilst lecturing at the University of Manchester. In 1966 he was made Professor, History of Doctrine, at Manchester University and from 1968 until 1973 he was Professor of Theology. Following his retirement, Cunliffe-jones was professor emeritus. After his wife Maude died on 28 August 1989 Cunliffe-Jones lived with Margaret, his elder daughter, at her home in Essex. He died in 1991, survived by two daughters and two sons.

Publications
 The Holy Spirit (London: Independent Press) 1943
 The Authority of the Biblical Revelation (London: Clarke) 1945
 --do.--(Boston: Pilgrim Press) 1948
 Deuteronomy: introduction and commentary (London: SCM Press) 1951
 Technology, Community and Church (London: Independent Press) 1961
 Christian Theology since 1600. (London: Duckworth) 1970

References

1905 births
1991 deaths
Australian Congregationalist ministers
People educated at Newington College
20th-century Congregationalist ministers
Clergy from Sydney
Tottijärvi () is a village and a former municipality in Nokia, Finland. It is located by the lake Pyhäjärvi, about 30 kilometres southwest of the city of Tampere. The population of Tottijärvi is 717 (2008).

History 
The history of Tottijärvi dates back to the early 14th century. According to a legend, it was named after the dog of the chieftain Matti Kurki. Kurki drowned his dog Totti into a lake, as it was making noise during an ambush and later the dog began to haunt him. The Tottijärvi Manor was established in 1416. It was owned by the Kurki of Laukko family. The manor was destroyed in the 1918 Finnish Civil War.

Tottijärvi was originally a part of the Greater Pirkkala, which was one of the 10 original sockens of the historical province of Satakunta, and later a part of the Vesilahti municipality. The Tottijärvi parish was established in 1685 and the municipality of Tottijärvi in 1906. It was annexed with the town of Nokia in 1976.

References 

Villages in Finland
Former municipalities of Finland
Nokia, Finland